Squier CV 70s Tele Thinline MN NAT
Technical profile of the Squier
- type: Semi-hollow
- Classic Vibe Series
- Body: Soft maple
- Bolt-on neck: Maple
- Neck profile: “C”
- Fingerboard: Maple
- Fretboard radius: 241 mm
- Scale: 648 mm
- 21 Narrow Tall Frets
- Black Dot fretboard inlays
- Bone nut
- Nut width: 41.9 mm
- Pickup: 2 Fender Designed Wide Range humbuckers
- Controls: Master Volume and Master Tone
- 3-Way switch
- 4-Ply aged white pearloid pickguard
- 6-Saddle string-through body Tele bridge
- Nickel hardware
- Vintage-style machine heads
- Colour: Natural
- Strings: NPS .009 – .042
Images
Additional Information
Customer Review Summary
Product Review: Squier CV 70s Tele Thinline MN NAT
After extensive testing of the Squier CV 70s Tele Thinline, I must say, this guitar impresses on multiple fronts. Its semi-hollow body design, featuring F-holes and dual humbuckers, offers a unique tonal character that blends the classic Telecaster essence with a warm resonance. The C-shaped neck is exceptionally comfortable, allowing for easy playability, and the finish is generally appealing, though there are minor imperfections around the F-hole that could be improved.
The sound is a standout feature, with the humbuckers delivering a vintage warmth. The neck pickup produces a well-balanced tone with pronounced lows and mids, while the bridge pickup shines with bright, clear notes. The middle position combines these qualities beautifully, making it suitable for clean tones and light overdrive without muddiness. However, those seeking high-output pickups may find these lacking in aggression.
In terms of craftsmanship, the overall build quality is commendable. The tuning machines hold their pitch well, and the controls operate smoothly. Minor adjustments might be necessary, like setting the action or intonation, but these are typical for guitars in this price range. Some users reported issues with the jack socket and switch quality, suggesting a potential upgrade in the future.
Visually, the guitar is stunning, with a natural finish that highlights its grain. While some details, like the alignment of the pole pieces, could be better, the overall aesthetic and feel of the instrument are delightful. Given its price point, it offers exceptional value, making it a worthy contender in the realm of affordable semi-hollow guitars.
Overall, if you’re looking for a versatile guitar that performs well across various genres—be it blues, rock, or jazz—the Squier CV 70s Tele Thinline MN NAT is an excellent choice. It combines character, playability, and sound quality in a package that won’t break the bank.
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