Fender Strat

This Fender Bullet S-3 from the early 80s is in fair condition.  This guitar plays and sounds good, but does have many small dings in the body of the guitar from use.  The pickguard is cracked just above the output jack.  The fretboard has a good amount of wear on the high E side which I have provided a picture of.  The first four frets have a lot of wear and would probably need to be replaced or dressed at the least.  The guitar comes with a hardshell that is on its last leg; you would probably want to get another case.  I have pasted a copy of the guitar's specs from fenderbullet.info as stated from the Fender Bullet Appreciation website.  If you have any questions, please let me know.

Thanks

1982 (June): Second Version introduced including 2 bass models, although too late to make the '82 Fender Catalog.

• Double cutaway Strat-shaped bodies, although a little smaller, with maple necks. Headstocks retained the Tele-style profile.
  
• 5 versions: Bullet, Bullet Deluxe (S-2), S-3, H-1, and H-2
  
• 2 Bass models: Regular scale "B-34" and short scale "B-30"
  
• The standard Bullet had the previous style metal pickguard-bridge combo with 2 single coils and 3-way switch. The Deluxe (S-2) had a plastic pickguard and separate hardtail bridge with the same pickup configuration. The new S-3 had a separate plastic guard, traditional hardtail bridge, and 3 single coils with a 5-way switch. The H-1 sported the metal guard-bridge combo with one humbucker. It has a coil tapping button. The H-2 had a plastic guard, traditional hardtail bridge, and 2 humbuckers each with their own coil tapping button. No American bullets had tremelo bridges.
  
• The basses each had plastic guards and traditional bridges. They had the old Mustang Bass style pickups. They differed only in scale.
  
• Color choices expanded with the 2nd line of Bullets. You could now get red, cream, sunburst, or translucent brown.
  
• By 1984-5, the decision was made to transfer production of the Bullet line to Japan. They would henceforth carry the name, "Squier Bullet." Under "Squier," the Bullet line would expand adding options such as tremelo bridges, etc., and additional colors including black. Production would also eventually shift from Japan to other countries as well.