A U.S.-made limited-edition Fender Tele for just about a grand? Get it now during Sweetwater's Cyber Monday sales event

A photo of the Fender Limited-Edition American Performer Timber Telecaster
(Image credit: Courtesy Sweetwater)

Created in Corona, California, the Limited Edition American Performer Timber Telecaster recalls the Leo Fender's early prototypes, while using modern materials and player-oriented features.. Right now, you can save 36% on a Timber series Tele in two-color sunburst finish, courtesy of Sweetwater, bringing the price down more than $500 to a wallet-pleasing $1,009.99.

Fender  Limited-edition American Performer Timber Telecaster
Save $570
Fender Limited-edition American Performer Timber Telecaster: was $1,579.99 now $1,009.99 at Sweetwater Sound

Harkening back to Leo Fender’s earliest prototypes, this limited-edition Telecaster features a resonant pine body paired with American Performer quality. Its maple modern "C" neck and rosewood fingerboard guarantee fast, comfortable performance. Equipped with two Yosemite single-coil pickups — arguably the finest Tele pickups of the 21st century — it delivers pure vintage character with elevated output perfect for driving modern gear. High-quality components, including brass saddles, ClassicGear tuners, and the Greasebucket tone circuit, ensure stellar, reliable tone. Grab this unique, USA-made Timber Tele before it’s history!

For more deals, check out our Cyber Monday Guitar Deals hub.

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GuitarPlayer.com editor-in-chief

Christopher Scapelliti is editor-in-chief of GuitarPlayer.com and the former editor of Guitar Player, the world’s longest-running guitar magazine, founded in 1967. In his extensive career, he has authored in-depth interviews with such guitarists as Pete Townshend, Slash, Billy Corgan, Jack White, Elvis Costello and Todd Rundgren, and audio professionals including Beatles engineers Geoff Emerick and Ken Scott. He is the co-author of Guitar Aficionado: The Collections: The Most Famous, Rare, and Valuable Guitars in the World, a founding editor of Guitar Aficionado magazine, and a former editor with Guitar World, Guitar for the Practicing Musician and Maximum Guitar. Apart from guitars, he maintains a collection of more than 30 vintage analog synthesizers.