A total of 29 photos of literally dismantled guitars, from Telecasters to Jag Stangs! The most revolutionary aspect of Fender's electric guitar was that the body and neck were assembled with just four bolts, allowing for successful mass production. The assembly of each part is basically done using long and short, large and small screws. This plastic model feel that appeals to men's hearts may be the true charm of Fender. Conversely, if you have a screwdriver, you might be able to see the guitar as it was before it was born. This book, born from such impulse, breaks down over 20 different Fender guitars, from historic models such as the Telecaster and Stratocaster to classic Jazzmasters and Mustangs, and even beginner models such as the Swinger and Bronco, down to every single screw. We will analyze the structure and parts used in each model, and explore the aesthetics of guitar making that are embodied in them. [CONTENTS] ・Telecaster (made in 1954)・Custom Telecaster (1962)・Telecaster with Bigsby (1969)・Stratocaster (made in 1955)・Stratocaster (made in 1961)・Stratocaster (made in 1971)・Stratocaster (made in 1979)・Electric mandolin (made in 1964)・Music Master (made in 1958)・Duo Sonic (1963)・Bronco (1978 model)・Swinger (1969)・Jazzmaster (made in 1964)・Jaguar (1964)・Mustang (1966)・Electric XII (1965)・Coronado II (1967 model)・Telecaster Thinline (1975)・Telecaster Custom (1973)・Telecaster Deluxe (made in 1973)・Star Caster (manufactured in 2016)・Lead I (1980 model)・Bullet S3 (1983 model)・Marauder (2012 model)・Flame Standard (1984)・Performer (1985)・Jag Stang (1998 model)・Cyclone (manufactured in 2001)・Tornado (2004 model) Column: Complete serial number guide, common parts dictionary, etc.
