The year, 1954, saw the introduction of the legendary Stratocaster guitar. Some changes to the design were made and the guitar reissued as the 62 Stratocaster reissue. Any true guitar enthusiast would love to hear some of the guitar facts which come from the fascinating story of the ‘Strat,’ as the guitar is often referred to. Leo Fender designed this electric guitar in 1954, and it was originally known as the ‘Fender Stratocaster’. Additional collaborators in the design of the guitar included George Fullerton and Freddy Travers. This popular model was often played during live, on-stage performances, as well as in many recordings of that day. The double-cutway guitar can be used comfortably while the user is standing and is equipped with an extended top horn.
The 62 Stratocaster reissue holds its own with other immortal guitars like the famous Fender Telecaster and the Gibson Les Paul. Played at a large number of music festivals, the 57 Strat model is one of the most outstanding guitars made. As some musicians prefer to stand and others prefer to sit, this model is designed with every kind of convenience to allow either style of performing and is traditionally made in two contrasting or two blended colors. By the early ’60s, the 62 Stratocaster was reissued with improvements made along the same lines from further research and experimentation. Guitar afficianados of all stripes and colors are simply thrilled with the great pick-ups accompanying this 62 Stratcoaster reissue model. The vintage style frets on a rosewood fret-board gives it an elegant design. It is available in a variety of color choices with a beautiful lacquer finish.
Highly sought after and treasured by musicians young and old alike, the 62 Stratocaster reissue has superior technical quality despite the fact that it is considered to be a classic guitar. Easy to handle and comfortable to play, the modern units are constructed of quality hardware and hardware. This design and specs of the strat combines for beautiful tone and is a favorite of famous musicians for both studio recordings and live stage performances. Bob Dylan was one of the many who used this model.