![]() ![]() Only the ’50s CV Tele has a left-handed version. ![]() All ’50s and 60’s models have an SS configuration. There are two versions of the ’70s Classic Vibe Tele: the Custom, which has an SH pickup configuration and the Deluxe which has a HH pickup configuration.The ’50s and ’60s Classic Vibe Tele’s have the same iconic look, however the ’70s version has an extended pickguard making it look quite a bit different from the original model.The ’50s and ’60s models have an SS pickup configuration and the ’70s model has the choice of an SH or HH configuration. The ’50s, ’60s and ’70s Squier Classic Vibe Telecaster models have different body woods, fretboard woods, and color options. You can scroll from left to right on devices with a smaller screen or rotate the device horizontally. Here is a table to summarise the differences between each version of the Squier Classic Vibe Stratocaster. 2) Black body, maple fretboard and black dot inlays. The HSS version of the ’70s Classic Vibe Strat comes in two style options: 1) Walnut body, indian laurel fretboard and white dot inlays.The SSS version of the ’70s Classic Vibe Strat has an indian laurel fretboard, white dot inlays and the following body colours: olympic white, black and natural.The ’60s Classic Vibe Strat has an indian laurel fretboard, white dot inlays and the following body colours: 3 colour sunburst, lack placid blue, candy apple red and a limited edition purple metallic.The ’50s Classic Vibe Strat has a maple fretboard, black dot inlays and the following body colours: 2 tone sunburst, white blonde, black and fiesta red.The style options available are different for each Classic Vibe Stratocaster model. Headstock label and size (the ’70s version has a larger headstock).Fretboard inlays: the ’50s version has black dot inlays, the ’60s version has white dot inlays and the ’70s version has the choice of either depending on the pickup configuration.Fretboard wood: the ’50s version has a maple fretboard, the ’60s version uses Indian Laurel and the ’70s version has the choice of either depending on the pickup configuration.Body wood: the ’50s version uses pine, the ’60s version uses nyatoh and the ’70s version uses poplar.All versions have the same pickups and neck shape. Only the ’60s and ’70s Classic Vibe models have a left-handed version and only the ’70s model has a HSS version. The ’50s, ’60s and ’70s Squier Classic Vibe Stratocaster models have different body woods, fretboard woods and color options.
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