CME Exclusive Squier Classic Vibe '60s Custom Telecaster Olive | CME Gear Demo | Ehmed Nauman

Chicago Music Exchange is proud to debut the new Squier Classic Vibe ‘60s Custom Telecaster in CME Exclusive Olive! A nod to the double-bound Tele models of the 1960s, the Classic Vibe Telecaster, features a slim “C”-shaped neck profile and Fender-Designed single-coil pickups, with an easy-playing 9.5”-radius fingerboard and narrow-tall frets, as well as a vintage-style Telecaster bridge with barrel saddles and string-through-body design.

SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE CHICAGO MUSIC EXCHANGE!!

More about Squier!
Jerome Bonaparte Squier, a young English immigrant who arrived in Battle Creek in the latter part of the 19th century, was a farmer and shoemaker who had learned the fine European art of violin making. He moved to Boston in 1881, where he built and repaired violins with his son, Victor Carroll Squier. To this day, their violins are noted for their exceptional varnishes, and they command high prices as fine examples of early U.S. instrument craftsmanship. Indeed, Squier was ranked among the best-known U.S.-trained violin makers and is often referred to as "the American Stradivarius."

Victor Carroll Squier returned to Battle Creek, where he opened his own shop in 1890. As his business grew, Squier moved the company to 429 Lake Ave. and eventually to 427 Capitol Ave, S.W.—the famous "fiddle factory" of Battle Creek. With a limited market for violins in Battle Creek, however, Squier astutely sought relationships with national music schools and famous violinists.
Up to 1900, the best violin strings were made in Europe. Victor Squier started making his own hand-wound violin strings, and the business grew so quickly that he and his employees improvised a dramatic production increase by converting a treadle sewing machine into a string winder capable of producing 1,000 uniformly high-quality strings per day. Squier violin strings, banjo strings and guitar strings became well known nationwide and were especially popular among students because of their reasonable price.

By 1975, Squier became defunct as a manufacturer and a brand name for strings, as Fender opted to market its strings under the Fender brand name. In 1982, the Squier name was reactivated by Fender as its brand for lower priced versions of Fender guitars. Squier guitars have been manufactured in Japan, Korea, Mexico, India, Indonesia, China, and the United States.

Do you own one of these pieces of gear? Want to sell or trade it for something new?
We buy and trade! - https://www.chicagomusicexchange.com/pages/sell-and-trade-your-gear

More Guitar Demos!
CME Exclusive Gretsch Player's Edition Broadkasters: https://youtu.be/sUSoMhQZWxA
Gibson Custom Shop 60th Anniversary 1960 Les Paul Standards: https://youtu.be/_r_9xrgRubU
Gibson SG Standard Oxblood with T-Type Pickups: https://youtu.be/pE-SnT6NomA

Gear Used:
TC Electronic Ditto Looper
Mythos Mjolnir Overdrive Pedal
Fender Vintage Modified '68 Custom Deluxe Reverb Silverface

Check out our Giveaways page to win gear! - https://www.chicagomusicexchange.com/pages/giveaways

#chicagomusicexchange #cme #guitar #telecaster #squier #guitardemo #ehmednauman

Видео CME Exclusive Squier Classic Vibe '60s Custom Telecaster Olive | CME Gear Demo | Ehmed Nauman канала Chicago Music Exchange