Fender Squier Classic Vibe 70's Precision Bass MN-Walnut

Pay homage to the 1970s P Bass® evolution with the Classic Vibe ‘70s Precision Bass. It captures the original's aesthetics and delivers massive tone, thanks to its Fender - Designed alnico split - coil pickup. Player - friendly features include a slim, comfortable 'C' - shaped neck, a 9.5” - radius fingerboard for easy playing, narrow - tall frets, and a vintage - style bridge with threaded saddles. This Squier model also has 1970s - inspired headstock markings, nickel - plated hardware, and a vintage - tint gloss neck finish. Body: Nato, Gloss Polyurethane finish. Precision Bass® body shape. 4 - Saddle Vintage - Style bridge. Walnut color. Split Single Coil configuration. Knurled Flat - Top control knobs. Master Volume and Master Tone controls. Made in ID. Maple fingerboard with 9.5' (241 mm) radius. Narrow Tall fret size. Nickel hardware finish. Bolt - On neck construction. Tinted Gloss Urethane neck finish. Maple neck with Fender® Designed Alnico Split Single - Coil neck pickup. 'C' Shape neck. 20 frets. Bone nut, 1.685' (42.8 mm) wide. Right - Hand orientation. 3 - Ply Black pickguard. No pickup switching. Black Block position inlays. Vintage - Style pickups. 34' (86.36 cm) scale length. Classic Vibe series. Nickel Plated Steel strings (.045 - .105 Gauges). Head - adjustable truss rods. Vintage - Style tuning machines. PLU: 0374520592.

Using your Fender Squier Classic Vibe 70's Precision Bass is easy. First, make sure it's properly tuned using the vintage - style tuning machines. When you play, the narrow - tall frets and 9.5” - radius fingerboard allow for smooth finger movement. The master volume and master tone controls let you adjust the sound to your liking. For the best results, use the nickel - plated steel strings provided. When not in use, store your bass in a cool, dry place. Avoid exposing it to extreme temperatures or humidity as this can damage the body finish and the neck. Clean the body with a soft, dry cloth regularly. Check the truss rods periodically to ensure the neck is straight. If you need to change the strings, use the same gauge (.045 - .105) for consistent sound.