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input cup jack plate for Telecaster®, nickel Cup jack plate for Tele®, with clip.

machine head washer, nylon, 1.5mm thickness, outer diam 6.3mm, inner diam 3.9mm Pris pr. stk,

switch cap Teaser hihat model, fits 3,5mm blade, ivory

switch cap Teaser hihat model, fits 3,5mm blade, white

Boston ST-313-W pickguard. Stallion. standard. SSS. 3 pot holes. 3-5 switch. 3 ply. white

bridge studs, 2-pack, gold Diameter : 3,8mm Height : 2cm

Boston TE-310-BC pickguard. Teaser. standard. 3 ply. black/cream

Boston TE-310-B pickguard. Teaser. standard. 3 ply. black

pickguard, Teaser, standard, 3 ply, pearl cream

Boston TE-310-VW pickguard. Teaser. standard. 3 ply. Vintage Wite

Boston TE-310-W pickguard. Teaser. standard. 3 ply. Wite/Black/White

Stratocaster® back plate, 1-ply, white Features Single-ply Stratocaster tremolo backplate Vintage style Six individual string holes Mounting hardware not included

Stratocaster® back plate, 3-ply, black Modern single-ply Stratocaster tremolo backplate with single large string slot.

Stratocaster® back plate, 3-ply white Modern single-ply Stratocaster tremolo backplate with single large string slot.

Stratocaster® back plate, 4-ply, white moto Modern single-ply Stratocaster tremolo backplate with single large string slot.

Telecaster® jack ferrule cup, chrome Jack ferrule for use on nearly all U.S.- and Mexico-made Telecaster guitars manufactured from 1952-present. Mounting hardware included.

Pure Vintage Parts From tone and volume knobs to pickup covers, bridge covers and more, Pure Vintage knobs and covers let you cosmetically customize your instrument or amplifier like never before. These genuine replacement parts are created with period-correct personality in mind to the same specifications as early Fender parts, allowing players to give any Fender amp, guitar or bass a shot of vintage-accurate looks and tone. Features Genuine Fender plated-steel bridge cover Introduced on 1950 Esquire® guitar Fits most left- or right-handed Telecaster guitars equipped with a vintage-style three-saddle bridge

neck shim 0.25 degree shaped for electric bolt-on neck guitar To change the angle of a bolt-on neck, players and repair shops have used shims for years. All kinds of materials have been used, from matchbook covers to guitar picks stuck in neck joints. In the early days Fender™ used shims for factory setup work as well, particularly for JM and Jag models. At first a synthetic rubber strip was used, from the mid-sixties a material similar to thin cardboard / sandpaper appeared. These kinds of shims create an unwanted gap under the heel of the neck: a dead air space where humidity condenses to swell the wood. As Dan Erlewine describes in his Guitar Player Repair Guide: "This gap may cause an upward kink in the neck. And many players feel they lose tone unless firm contact is maintained between the neck and the body." StewMac created tapered shims that cover the entire heel of the neck. With these ready-made shims, that work is done for you. Making a quality shim takes time! Keep these on hand for a quick turnaround on this common repair. There are 3 different degrees available for changing the pitch of a bolt-on neck. The 0.25-degree shim offers the most versatility. Stacking them will let you really dial in the neck angle you're after. The 0.5-degree shim is the one you'll reach for most often. It works great on Fender™ and many other solid body guitars. The 1-degree shim is great for guitars like the JM and Jag that benefit from a setup with a steeper neck angle in order to increase string pressure on the bridge. Current ‘American Original’-reissues of these models actually feature a 1-degree angled neck pocket to negate the need for a shim but vintage guitars and earlier reissues from the USA, Mexico and Japan don’t have this feature. Taper specs (approximate): 0.25-degree shim tapers from 0.030" to 0.019" (0.76mm to 0.48mm) 0.5-degree shim tapers from 0.028" to 0.008" (0.71mm to 0.20mm) 1-degree shim tapers from 0.060" to 0.010" (1.52mm to 0.25mm) Dimensions: 2-3/16" x 3" (55.56mm x 76.12mm) These shims fit most Fender™ neck pockets with a rounded heel. You can trim along the lasered line to fit the shim to a pocket with a flat heel, like a TL. Made of solid maple to match the guitar neck.

neck shim 0.5 degree shaped for electric bolt-on neck guitar To change the angle of a bolt-on neck, players and repair shops have used shims for years. All kinds of materials have been used, from matchbook covers to guitar picks stuck in neck joints. In the early days Fender™ used shims for factory setup work as well, particularly for JM and Jag models. At first a synthetic rubber strip was used, from the mid-sixties a material similar to thin cardboard / sandpaper appeared. These kinds of shims create an unwanted gap under the heel of the neck: a dead air space where humidity condenses to swell the wood. As Dan Erlewine describes in his Guitar Player Repair Guide: "This gap may cause an upward kink in the neck. And many players feel they lose tone unless firm contact is maintained between the neck and the body." StewMac created tapered shims that cover the entire heel of the neck. With these ready-made shims, that work is done for you. Making a quality shim takes time! Keep these on hand for a quick turnaround on this common repair. There are 3 different degrees available for changing the pitch of a bolt-on neck. The 0.25-degree shim offers the most versatility. Stacking them will let you really dial in the neck angle you're after. The 0.5-degree shim is the one you'll reach for most often. It works great on Fender™ and many other solid body guitars. The 1-degree shim is great for guitars like the JM and Jag that benefit from a setup with a steeper neck angle in order to increase string pressure on the bridge. Current ‘American Original’-reissues of these models actually feature a 1-degree angled neck pocket to negate the need for a shim but vintage guitars and earlier reissues from the USA, Mexico and Japan don’t have this feature. Taper specs (approximate): 0.25-degree shim tapers from 0.030" to 0.019" (0.76mm to 0.48mm) 0.5-degree shim tapers from 0.028" to 0.008" (0.71mm to 0.20mm) 1-degree shim tapers from 0.060" to 0.010" (1.52mm to 0.25mm) Dimensions: 2-3/16" x 3" (55.56mm x 76.12mm) These shims fit most Fender™ neck pockets with a rounded heel. You can trim along the lasered line to fit the shim to a pocket with a flat heel, like a TL. Made of solid maple to match the guitar neck.

neck shim 1.00 degree shaped for electric bolt-on neck guitar To change the angle of a bolt-on neck, players and repair shops have used shims for years. All kinds of materials have been used, from matchbook covers to guitar picks stuck in neck joints. In the early days Fender™ used shims for factory setup work as well, particularly for JM and Jag models. At first a synthetic rubber strip was used, from the mid-sixties a material similar to thin cardboard / sandpaper appeared. These kinds of shims create an unwanted gap under the heel of the neck: a dead air space where humidity condenses to swell the wood. As Dan Erlewine describes in his Guitar Player Repair Guide: "This gap may cause an upward kink in the neck. And many players feel they lose tone unless firm contact is maintained between the neck and the body." StewMac created tapered shims that cover the entire heel of the neck. With these ready-made shims, that work is done for you. Making a quality shim takes time! Keep these on hand for a quick turnaround on this common repair. There are 3 different degrees available for changing the pitch of a bolt-on neck. The 0.25-degree shim offers the most versatility. Stacking them will let you really dial in the neck angle you're after. The 0.5-degree shim is the one you'll reach for most often. It works great on Fender™ and many other solid body guitars. The 1-degree shim is great for guitars like the JM and Jag that benefit from a setup with a steeper neck angle in order to increase string pressure on the bridge. Current ‘American Original’-reissues of these models actually feature a 1-degree angled neck pocket to negate the need for a shim but vintage guitars and earlier reissues from the USA, Mexico and Japan don’t have this feature. Taper specs (approximate): 0.25-degree shim tapers from 0.030" to 0.019" (0.76mm to 0.48mm) 0.5-degree shim tapers from 0.028" to 0.008" (0.71mm to 0.20mm) 1-degree shim tapers from 0.060" to 0.010" (1.52mm to 0.25mm) Dimensions: 2-3/16" x 3" (55.56mm x 76.12mm) These shims fit most Fender™ neck pockets with a rounded heel. You can trim along the lasered line to fit the shim to a pocket with a flat heel, like a TL. Made of solid maple to match the guitar neck.