FENDER 1999 ROLAND Ready GC-1 STRATOCASTER 13-Pin MIDI Pickup Nice Strat 41441
Description
You're looking at a 1999 Fender GC-1 Roland ready Stratocaster in black finish. Plays with all the advantages of a standard Strat with the added bonus of a 13-pin jack that enables you to connect via MIDI to various Roland synth units. This guitar is in good condition for a 22-year vintage Strat and comes from the early days of Mexican made Fenders, which are considered very well made.
Has scuffs that are hard to see and impossible for the camera to show, but it's about 8/10 overall. Please note, because this has years of playing time, the frets show wear with some grooving. If you're mostly a chord player you might be happy with it as-is. If you like to bend a lot, it may bother you. I normally sell this model for $100 more but am discounting it due to the fret wear. Comes with tremolo bar but no case. (Details on my setups and packing at bottom of listing.) Thanks for looking!
Price listed is $720, plus $45 shipping, plus $50 for black hard case = $815.
What You Get
-- Full setup, cleaning, and new strings.
-- 30-day return policy.
-- Ship within 1 business day--pro packing.
Additional Info
Equipped with a GK-2 Roland pickup, this unique model Strat is an awesome player that manages to do even more than the already versatile Stratocaster typically does. The electronics system allows the player complete control of their sound, fitted with dual outputs (1/4” and 13-pin) and the ability to play through them independently or simultaneously. The 5-way switch grants the player access to all the Stratocaster tones they know and love, while the Roland GK-2 enabled pickup affords endless midi possibilities.
Guitar Setup
All setups are done by our in-house luthier. Setup includes new strings (9s or 10s depending on what the nut is cut for), overall polish, cleaning any gunk off fingerboard, oiling neck, and polishing frets when necessary. We spray out any pots that are noisy, turn the truss rod (if necessary) and set string height at low-to-medium action depending on string buzz present. Since setup is highly subjective you may need to get it set to your particular needs by your personal luthier. Basses get the same treatment minus the string change. Thanks!
Packing
I use quality boxes, thick bubble wrap, and peanuts to pack guitars. I have a very high rate of successful guitar and bass shipping (meaning few damaged instruments). I have been doing this 10 years and know how to pack well--with or without a hard case. I wrote a detailed story with photos on how I pack a guitar, which you can find on my StillKickinMusic site blog. If you Google "THERE IN ONE PIECE...How to Pack a Guitar" you will find it. Thanks.
