About This Listing

Fender Player Duo-Sonic HS - Ice Blue Metallic

A modernized version of a student-turned-classic instrument originally released in 1956, the Duo-Sonic HS model's compact form belies its giant-sized sound. It's the ideal companion for adventurous players who aren't afraid to buck the norm and shatter expectations.

Body
Material: Alder
Neck
Material: Maple
Fingerboard Material: Pau Ferro
Fingerboard Radius: 9.5” (241mm)
Number of Frets: 22
Nut Material: Synthetic Bone
Nut Width: 1.6550” (42mm)
Electronics
Bridge Pickup: Duo-Sonic Humbucking
Neck Pickup: Duo-Sonic Single-coil
Controls: Master Volume, Master Tone (with Push/Pull Coil Select Feature)
Pickup Configuration: HS

We'll match or beat the price of any of the big retailers!

For questions and more information about pricing, shipping and payment options, click the MESSAGE SELLER tab above and send a message.

International shipping is available.

We’re always looking for good used instruments -- cash, trade, or consignment.

Downtown Sounds is a worker-owned cooperative in downtown Northampton, Massachusetts.

Condition
Brand
Model
  • Player Duo-Sonic HS
Finish
  • Ice Blue Metallic
Categories
Year
  • 2021
Made In
  • Mexico
Finish Style
  • Metallic
Fretboard Material
  • Pau Ferro
Color Family
  • Blue
Body Shape
  • Double Cutaway
Right / Left Handed
  • Right Handed
Nut Width
  • 1.65"
Number of Strings
  • 6-String
Fretboard Radius
  • 9.5"
Neck Material
  • Maple
Series
Body Type
  • Solid Body
Body Material
  • Alder
Scale Length
  • 22.5"
Pickup Configuration
  • HS
Offset Body
  • Yes
Wood Top Style
  • Opaque
Bridge/Tailpiece Type
  • String-Through
Model Family
Neck Construction
  • Bolt-On
Number of Frets
  • 22

About the Seller

Downtown Sounds Workers Cooperative, Inc

Northampton, MA, United States
(3,712)
Joined Reverb:2013
Items Sold:7,118
Product Reviews

Reverb Gives

Your purchases help youth music programs get the gear they need to make music.

Carbon-Offset Shipping

Your purchases also help protect forests, including trees traditionally used to make instruments.

Oops, looks like you forgot something. Please check the fields highlighted in red.