Fender Road Worn Guitar Tuning Machines Set - Road Worn Nickel

Product Description

Crafted to give your Strat or Tele the aged look and feel of a well-loved original, road Worn parts are genuine Fender replacement parts. Designed to the same specifications as their original-era counterparts, and wearing the patina of age, road Worn parts let you easily customize your guitar with vintage-inspired aesthetics.

From the Manufacturer

Crafted to give your Tele the aged look and feel of a well-loved original, Road Worn parts are genuine Fender replacement parts. Designed to the same specifications as their original-era counterparts, and wearing the patina of age, Road Worn parts let you easily customize your guitar with vintage-inspired aesthetics.

• Set of six nickel tuning machines
• Road Worn nickel finish
• Gear ratio 14: 1
• Used On MIM Deluxe, classic, classic Player, and road Worn Series guitars
• Road Worn bushings and screws included 

What's in the box

• Road Worn bushings and screws

Fender Musical Instruments Corporation

An American icon, Fender was founded in Southern California and has established a worldwide influence that extends from the studio to the stage—and beyond.

Nearly seven decades since founder Leo Fender built his first electric guitar, Fender’s reach transcends instruments and accessories, encompassing a range of innovative digital experiences that fuel musical expression and serve players at every stage–on every stage. 

Leo Fender wanted to craft an instrument that was as functional as it was easy to use. It was a primitive-looking object that was tough as nails, its powerful name inspired by another groundbreaking invention: the television. And with its revolutionary electrified tone, it would change the way music was made—forever. When someone asks, “Why Fender electrics?” the answer is clear. Fender guitars were designed to be louder, and exciting tones they produced are still engrained into our cultural DNA. 

In 1951, we wanted to liberate musicians from the confines of the upright bass. And we did it by introducing a brand-new instrument with a bold, new sound. That instrument was the Precision Bass, a name that would not only become synonymous with rock ‘n’ roll, but also shape its very being. As time went on, we created new instruments to cater to a new, evolving type of musician: the electric bassist.