Detail 01
Set of 6, six-in-line
Laid out for a Strat- or Tele-style headstock with all six tuners on one side. Not usable on a three-per-side neck.

Independent shopping perspective
Set of six vintage-style F-stamped tuning machines for six-in-line headstocks. A direct route to restoring or replicating a 1970s Fender look.


Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.
Detail 01
Laid out for a Strat- or Tele-style headstock with all six tuners on one side. Not usable on a three-per-side neck.
Detail 02
The F logo on the back plate is the visual signature of 70s Fender tuners. This is largely a cosmetic and authenticity choice.
Detail 03
You wind strings on by hand the traditional way. More turns per change, and no clamp to hold the string end.
Detail 04
Every tuner matches in finish and wear. Replacing one tuner in an aged set never blends visually.
Detail 05
Roughly twelve dollars per tuner, which sits between generic replacements and premium locking sets.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
They fit six-in-line headstocks, but hole diameter and screw placement vary by year and model. Pull one existing tuner and measure the post hole and bushing before ordering.
No. These are vintage-style machines, so you wind the string around the post by hand. Locking tuners are a separate design and speed up string changes considerably.
It is the Fender logo pressed into the back of the tuner housing, a hallmark of the 1970s tuners. It is a visual and authenticity detail, not a performance feature.
Only if the old tuners were slipping or worn. Tuning instability more often comes from the nut, string winding, or a trem system. Diagnose before spending.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.