Detail 01
SSS pickup layout
Three single-coils give you the classic five positions, including the two hollow quack settings between pickups.

Independent shopping perspective
Jeff Beck signature Stratocaster in Olympic White with an alder body, three single-coils and a C-shape maple neck. Aimed at advanced players who lean on the vibrato arm.


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
Three single-coils give you the classic five positions, including the two hollow quack settings between pickups.
Detail 02
Medium weight with strong mids. The standard Strat body wood, and the reason the tone sits balanced rather than scooped.
Detail 03
The most common Fender profile — rounded, not too deep. Comfortable for most hand sizes without feeling thin.
Detail 04
Warmer and slightly softer attack than maple, with a more open, textured feel under the fingers.
Detail 05
Built for arm use. Heavy vibrato work makes a good nut and proper spring setup essential for staying in tune.
Detail 06
Handles high volume without feedback and sustains well, at the cost of weight on a long set.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Single-coil pickups pick up electrical interference by design. It is most noticeable near monitors, dimmers and neon signs, and quietest in the two in-between switch positions.
Any Strat-style tremolo depends on nut, string and spring setup. Set up properly it handles regular arm use; heavy dive-bombing will still pull it sharp over time.
This one has rosewood: warmer, more open feeling, a little softer on the attack. Choose maple instead if you want a brighter, snappier response and a sealed, fast surface.
Not really. At $2,499 it is a professional signature instrument. The playing fundamentals are identical on a far cheaper Stratocaster.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.