Loading...
 
Skip to main content

Comments

  • Las Palmas Norte 12/07/2019 01:06

    This neck appears to be 21 frets not 22 as stated above.
  • Noavatar

    Rick Towns (unverified) 06/13/2020 07:20

    I can confirm the neck is 21 frets. Also, the pick guard is 3-ply not 1-ply. I own one of these (from 2019 - model number 037-0045-506 - black with white pick guard and Indian Laurel fretboard).
    • Scott W 08/18/2020 13:05

      I have a 2019 black Bullet Tele and the [ickguard is on ply white.
      • Noavatar

        Rick Towns (unverified) 10/26/2020 12:30

        Hey Scott - I just double checked, and you're right! My pick guard is one ply white too.
  • admin 10/23/2020 16:36

    Good catch. Updated to 21 frets.
  • NoChrome66 01/16/2021 11:45

    I bought a limited edition Red Sparkle Squier Bullet Telecaster in Oct., 2018. 3-ply pickguard WBW. I believe the body is thicker and comparable to a standard tele. The input jack plate is metal and round (I believe the other bullet tele's at that time had a square plastic one, but I could be wrong). I love the guitar. It's unique and the finish is beautiful. It's kind of an odd-ball with regards to it's upgrades, quality, etc. There are reviews available that go into greater detail. I liked it so much I had to buy a matching limited ed. Red Sparkle Strat in Oct., 2019. The Strat does not have the upgrades that the 2018 Tele has. It has a one-ply pick-guard, thinner body, cheaper tuners... BUT, it has a thru-body trem bridge, whereas the newer versions are hardtails. I was thinking of modding the Strat because the finish is so awesome, but I have to reconsider because it'll be a rarity to have an original with the trem etc. OR I might just need to buy another one :/ . Long story, short: Squiers just keep getting better. I've been paying attention since '82.