Models

5 models

  • Technical line drawing of Fender Jaguar

    Fender Jaguar

    Short-scale offset electric guitar model family

    Electric guitar

    Introduced in 1962 as Fender's top offset model, the Jaguar uses a short 24-inch scale, bright single-coil pickups, an elaborate rhythm/lead switching system, and a floating tremolo. First embraced by surf players, it later became a favorite of alternative and indie guitarists.

  • Technical line drawing of a Fender Jazzmaster-style offset electric guitar

    Fender Jazzmaster

    Offset electric guitar model family

    Electric guitar

    Introduced in 1958 as Fender's flagship, the Jazzmaster has a large offset body, wide flat single-coil pickups, a dual rhythm/lead circuit, and a floating tremolo with a separate bridge. Originally marketed to jazz players, it instead became a cornerstone of surf, then later alternative and indie rock.

  • Novo Miris J

    Offset retro-modern solid-body electric guitar model

    Electric guitar · United States

    The Miris J is a Novo Guitars retro-modern solid-body electric guitar handbuilt in Nashville. It features a swamp ash body with white binding, a tempered maple neck with rosewood fingerboard, a 25.5-inch scale, two Lollar P-90 pickups, and a Mastery M1 bridge with an NV vibrato tailpiece.

  • PRS Custom 22

    Carved-top solid-body electric guitar model family

    Electric guitar · United States

    Introduced in 1993, the Custom 22 is the 22-fret counterpart to the Custom 24, trading two frets for a neck-pickup position closer to vintage humbucker placement. It shares the Core platform's figured maple top, mahogany body and neck, bird inlays, and PRS tremolo, delivering a warmer, more vocal voice prized for blues and rock.

  • Technical line drawing of Fender Bass VI

    Fender Bass VI

    Electric bass

    Electric bass

    Introduced in 1961, the Bass VI is a six-string bass tuned a full octave below a guitar, built on a short 30-inch scale with an offset body, three single-coil pickups, and a floating tremolo. Its tight, trebly voice sits between guitar and bass, and it was used by players including Jack Bruce and members of the Beatles.