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How To Date Your Guitar

Fender Stratocaster

How To Date Your Fender Stratocaster

Home

How To Date Your Guitar

Fender Stratocaster

How To Date Your Fender Stratocaster

Home

How To Date Your Guitar

Fender Stratocaster

How To Date Your Fender Stratocaster

Introduction:

The Fender Stratocaster, first introduced in 1954, has become one of the most iconic and influential electric guitars ever created. Dating your Stratocaster accurately is essential for determining its value, authenticity, and historical significance. Even a single year difference can dramatically affect a Stratocaster's worth, especially for vintage models!

This comprehensive guide will help you identify exactly when your Fender Stratocaster was manufactured, whether it's a coveted pre-CBS model from the 1950s-60s, a CBS-era instrument from the 1970s, or a modern production Stratocaster. While serial numbers provide an excellent starting point, we'll also show you how to verify the date using physical characteristics specific to Stratocasters of different eras.

Step One: Find Your Serial Number

The first step in dating your Stratocaster is finding the serial number. The location has changed over the years:

1954-1976: On the neck plate (the metal plate on the back where the neck attaches to the body)
1976-Present: On the front or back of the headstock (the top part of the guitar with the tuning pegs)

Step Two: Identify Your Serial Number Format

Fender has used various serial number formats throughout the Stratocaster's history. Click on the format below that matches your guitar:

Pre-CBS Era (1954-1965)

The pre-CBS era (before Fender was sold to CBS) is considered the golden age of Stratocasters, with instruments from this period being the most collectible and valuable.

Four or Five Digits on Neck Plate (1954-1963)

The earliest Stratocasters use simple 4 or 5-digit numbers stamped on the neck plate.

Serial number ranges for Stratocasters:

0001 - 6000: 1954 (First year of Stratocaster production)
6000 - 10000: 1955
9000 - 16000: 1956
16000 - 25000: 1957
25000 - 30000: 1958
30000 - 40000: 1959
40000 - 58000: 1960
55000 - 72000: 1961
72000 - 93000: 1962
93000 - 99999: 1963

Collector's Note: 1954-1965 Stratocasters (especially those from 1954-1959) are highly valuable vintage instruments, often commanding prices from $25,000 to well over $100,000 depending on condition, originality, and exact year.

L-Series on Neck Plate (1963-1965)

In late 1963, Fender began using "L" prefix serial numbers on the neck plate.

Serial number ranges:

L00001 - L20000: 1963
L20000 - L55000: 1964
L55000 - L99999: 1965

Important: Early 1965 Stratocasters with L-series serial numbers are still considered "pre-CBS" models despite being manufactured in the year Fender was sold to CBS (January 1965). These transitional instruments can be quite valuable.

Choose Pre-CBS Era

Pre-CBS Era (1954-1965)

The pre-CBS era (before Fender was sold to CBS) is considered the golden age of Stratocasters, with instruments from this period being the most collectible and valuable.

Four or Five Digits on Neck Plate (1954-1963)

The earliest Stratocasters use simple 4 or 5-digit numbers stamped on the neck plate.

Serial number ranges for Stratocasters:

0001 - 6000: 1954 (First year of Stratocaster production)
6000 - 10000: 1955
9000 - 16000: 1956
16000 - 25000: 1957
25000 - 30000: 1958
30000 - 40000: 1959
40000 - 58000: 1960
55000 - 72000: 1961
72000 - 93000: 1962
93000 - 99999: 1963

L-Series on Neck Plate (1963-1965)

In late 1963, Fender began using "L" prefix serial numbers on the neck plate.

Serial number ranges:

L00001 - L20000: 1963
L20000 - L55000: 1964
L55000 - L99999: 1965

Choose Pre-CBS Era

Pre-CBS Era (1954-1965)

The pre-CBS era (before Fender was sold to CBS) is considered the golden age of Stratocasters, with instruments from this period being the most collectible and valuable.

Four or Five Digits on Neck Plate (1954-1963)

The earliest Stratocasters use simple 4 or 5-digit numbers stamped on the neck plate.

Serial number ranges for Stratocasters:

0001 - 6000: 1954 (First year of Stratocaster production)
6000 - 10000: 1955
9000 - 16000: 1956
16000 - 25000: 1957
25000 - 30000: 1958
30000 - 40000: 1959
40000 - 58000: 1960
55000 - 72000: 1961
72000 - 93000: 1962
93000 - 99999: 1963

L-Series on Neck Plate (1963-1965)

In late 1963, Fender began using "L" prefix serial numbers on the neck plate.

Serial number ranges:

L00001 - L20000: 1963
L20000 - L55000: 1964
L55000 - L99999: 1965

Choose Pre-CBS Era

CBS Era (1965-1985)

The CBS era began when Fender was acquired by CBS in January 1965. This period saw many changes to the Stratocaster design and manufacturing processes.

F-Style Neck Plate (1965-1976)

From 1965 to 1976, Stratocasters featured a neck plate with a large "F" logo underneath a 6-digit serial number.

Serial number ranges:

100000 - 110000: 1965
110000 - 200000: 1966
180000 - 210000: 1967
210000 - 250000: 1968
250000 - 280000: 1969
280000 - 300000: 1970
300000 - 330000: 1971
330000 - 370000: 1972
370000 - 520000: 1973
500000 - 580000: 1974
580000 - 690000: 1975
690000 - 750000: 1976

Stratocaster Features: During this period, the Stratocaster underwent significant changes, including a larger headstock (1965), polyurethane finishes replacing nitrocellulose (late 1960s), and three-bolt neck attachment with "Micro-Tilt" adjustment (1971).

Headstock Serial Numbers (1976-1985)

In 1976, Fender moved serial numbers to the headstock and introduced a new dating system with a letter prefix indicating the decade.

S + 6 digits: 1970s
- S7 + 5 digits: 1977
- S8 + 5 digits: 1978
- S9 + 5 digits: 1979
E + 6 digits: 1980s (Early CBS to Pre-Fender Musical Instruments Corporation)
- E0 + 5 digits: 1980
- E1 + 5 digits: 1981
- E2 + 5 digits: 1982
- E3 + 5 digits: 1983
- E4 + 5 digits: 1984
- E5 + 5 digits: 1985 (Transition year to FMIC)

Choose CBS Era

CBS Era (1965-1985)

The CBS era began when Fender was acquired by CBS in January 1965. This period saw many changes to the Stratocaster design and manufacturing processes.

F-Style Neck Plate (1965-1976)

From 1965 to 1976, Stratocasters featured a neck plate with a large "F" logo underneath a 6-digit serial number.

Serial number ranges:

100000 - 110000: 1965
110000 - 200000: 1966
180000 - 210000: 1967
210000 - 250000: 1968
250000 - 280000: 1969
280000 - 300000: 1970
300000 - 330000: 1971
330000 - 370000: 1972
370000 - 520000: 1973
500000 - 580000: 1974
580000 - 690000: 1975
690000 - 750000: 1976

Headstock Serial Numbers (1976-1985)

In 1976, Fender moved serial numbers to the headstock and introduced a new dating system with a letter prefix indicating the decade.

S + 6 digits: 1970s
- S7 + 5 digits: 1977
- S8 + 5 digits: 1978
- S9 + 5 digits: 1979
E + 6 digits: 1980s (Early CBS to Pre-Fender Musical Instruments Corporation)
- E0 + 5 digits: 1980
- E1 + 5 digits: 1981
- E2 + 5 digits: 1982
- E3 + 5 digits: 1983
- E4 + 5 digits: 1984
- E5 + 5 digits: 1985 (Transition year to FMIC)

Choose CBS Era

CBS Era (1965-1985)

The CBS era began when Fender was acquired by CBS in January 1965. This period saw many changes to the Stratocaster design and manufacturing processes.

F-Style Neck Plate (1965-1976)

From 1965 to 1976, Stratocasters featured a neck plate with a large "F" logo underneath a 6-digit serial number.

Serial number ranges:

100000 - 110000: 1965
110000 - 200000: 1966
180000 - 210000: 1967
210000 - 250000: 1968
250000 - 280000: 1969
280000 - 300000: 1970
300000 - 330000: 1971
330000 - 370000: 1972
370000 - 520000: 1973
500000 - 580000: 1974
580000 - 690000: 1975
690000 - 750000: 1976

Headstock Serial Numbers (1976-1985)

In 1976, Fender moved serial numbers to the headstock and introduced a new dating system with a letter prefix indicating the decade.

S + 6 digits: 1970s
- S7 + 5 digits: 1977
- S8 + 5 digits: 1978
- S9 + 5 digits: 1979
E + 6 digits: 1980s (Early CBS to Pre-Fender Musical Instruments Corporation)
- E0 + 5 digits: 1980
- E1 + 5 digits: 1981
- E2 + 5 digits: 1982
- E3 + 5 digits: 1983
- E4 + 5 digits: 1984
- E5 + 5 digits: 1985 (Transition year to FMIC)

Choose CBS Era

Modern Era (1985-Present)

In 1985, Fender was acquired by its current owners and became Fender Musical Instruments Corporation (FMIC). Quality and attention to vintage specifications began to improve.

American Stratocasters

American-made Stratocasters from 1985 to the present use this system:

E + 6 digits: 1985-1989 (E6-E9 + 5 digits)
N + 6 digits: 1990s
- N0 + 5 digits: 1990
- N1 + 5 digits: 1991
- (and so on through N9)
Z + 6 digits: 2000s
- Z0 + 5 digits: 2000
- Z1 + 5 digits: 2001
- (and so on through Z9)
US + 8 digits: 2010s and beyond
- US10 + 6 digits: 2010
- US11 + 6 digits: 2011
- (and so on)

Reissue Models (V-Series)

Vintage reissue Stratocasters usually have serial numbers beginning with "V" on the neck plate:

V + 5 or 6 digits: Various reissue models (1982-present)

Note: The "V" serial numbers don't accurately indicate the production year. To precisely date these guitars, you need to check the neck heel date stamp (visible only when the neck is removed) or the potentiometer codes.

Mexican Stratocasters

Mexican-made Stratocasters (1990-present) use these formats:

MN + 6 digits: 1990s
- MN0 + 5 digits: 1990-1991
- MN1 + 5 digits: 1991-1992
- (and so on through MN9)
MZ + 6 digits: 2000s
- MZ0 + 5 digits: 2000-2001
- MZ1 + 5 digits: 2001-2002
- (and so on through MZ9)
MX + 8 digits: 2010-present
- MX10 + 6 digits: 2010-2011
- MX11 + 6 digits: 2011-2012
- (and so on)

Japanese Stratocasters

Japanese-made Stratocasters use various prefix systems:

JV + 5 digits: 1982-1984
SQ + 5 digits: 1983-1984
E + 6 digits: 1984-1987
A, B, C + 6 digits: 1985-1986
F + 6 digits: 1986
G + 6 digits: 1987
H + 6 digits: 1988
I, J + 6 digits: 1989-1990
(and so on through subsequent years)

Choose Modern Era

Modern Era (1985-Present)

In 1985, Fender was acquired by its current owners and became Fender Musical Instruments Corporation (FMIC). Quality and attention to vintage specifications began to improve.

American Stratocasters

American-made Stratocasters from 1985 to the present use this system:

E + 6 digits: 1985-1989 (E6-E9 + 5 digits)
N + 6 digits: 1990s
- N0 + 5 digits: 1990
- N1 + 5 digits: 1991
- (and so on through N9)
Z + 6 digits: 2000s
- Z0 + 5 digits: 2000
- Z1 + 5 digits: 2001
- (and so on through Z9)
US + 8 digits: 2010s and beyond
- US10 + 6 digits: 2010
- US11 + 6 digits: 2011
- (and so on)

Reissue Models (V-Series)

Vintage reissue Stratocasters usually have serial numbers beginning with "V" on the neck plate:

V + 5 or 6 digits: Various reissue models (1982-present)

Mexican Stratocasters

Mexican-made Stratocasters (1990-present) use these formats:

MN + 6 digits: 1990s
- MN0 + 5 digits: 1990-1991
- MN1 + 5 digits: 1991-1992
- (and so on through MN9)
MZ + 6 digits: 2000s
- MZ0 + 5 digits: 2000-2001
- MZ1 + 5 digits: 2001-2002
- (and so on through MZ9)
MX + 8 digits: 2010-present
- MX10 + 6 digits: 2010-2011
- MX11 + 6 digits: 2011-2012
- (and so on)

Japanese Stratocasters

Japanese-made Stratocasters use various prefix systems:

JV + 5 digits: 1982-1984
SQ + 5 digits: 1983-1984
E + 6 digits: 1984-1987
A, B, C + 6 digits: 1985-1986
F + 6 digits: 1986
G + 6 digits: 1987
H + 6 digits: 1988
I, J + 6 digits: 1989-1990
(and so on through subsequent years)

Choose Modern Era

Modern Era (1985-Present)

In 1985, Fender was acquired by its current owners and became Fender Musical Instruments Corporation (FMIC). Quality and attention to vintage specifications began to improve.

American Stratocasters

American-made Stratocasters from 1985 to the present use this system:

E + 6 digits: 1985-1989 (E6-E9 + 5 digits)
N + 6 digits: 1990s
- N0 + 5 digits: 1990
- N1 + 5 digits: 1991
- (and so on through N9)
Z + 6 digits: 2000s
- Z0 + 5 digits: 2000
- Z1 + 5 digits: 2001
- (and so on through Z9)
US + 8 digits: 2010s and beyond
- US10 + 6 digits: 2010
- US11 + 6 digits: 2011
- (and so on)

Reissue Models (V-Series)

Vintage reissue Stratocasters usually have serial numbers beginning with "V" on the neck plate:

V + 5 or 6 digits: Various reissue models (1982-present)

Mexican Stratocasters

Mexican-made Stratocasters (1990-present) use these formats:

MN + 6 digits: 1990s
- MN0 + 5 digits: 1990-1991
- MN1 + 5 digits: 1991-1992
- (and so on through MN9)
MZ + 6 digits: 2000s
- MZ0 + 5 digits: 2000-2001
- MZ1 + 5 digits: 2001-2002
- (and so on through MZ9)
MX + 8 digits: 2010-present
- MX10 + 6 digits: 2010-2011
- MX11 + 6 digits: 2011-2012
- (and so on)

Japanese Stratocasters

Japanese-made Stratocasters use various prefix systems:

JV + 5 digits: 1982-1984
SQ + 5 digits: 1983-1984
E + 6 digits: 1984-1987
A, B, C + 6 digits: 1985-1986
F + 6 digits: 1986
G + 6 digits: 1987
H + 6 digits: 1988
I, J + 6 digits: 1989-1990
(and so on through subsequent years)

Choose Modern Era

Step Three: Verify with Stratocaster Features

While serial numbers are helpful, confirming your dating through physical characteristics specific to Stratocasters is essential:

1954-1959 Features (Pre-CBS Era)

One-piece maple neck (no separate fingerboard)
8-screw single-layer white pickguard
"Spaghetti" logo on headstock
Ash or alder body
Synchronized tremolo with steel saddles
Kluson tuners with "single-line" Kluson stamp
Thin lacquer finish
Round string tree
Small headstock

This is my finish

1954-1959 Features (Pre-CBS Era)

One-piece maple neck (no separate fingerboard)
8-screw single-layer white pickguard
"Spaghetti" logo on headstock
Ash or alder body
Synchronized tremolo with steel saddles
Kluson tuners with "single-line" Kluson stamp
Thin lacquer finish
Round string tree
Small headstock

This is my finish

1954-1959 Features (Pre-CBS Era)

One-piece maple neck (no separate fingerboard)
8-screw single-layer white pickguard
"Spaghetti" logo on headstock
Ash or alder body
Synchronized tremolo with steel saddles
Kluson tuners with "single-line" Kluson stamp
Thin lacquer finish
Round string tree
Small headstock

This is my finish

1960-1965 Features (Pre-CBS Era)

Rosewood slab fingerboard introduced (1959-1962)
Veneer rosewood fingerboard (1962-1965)
Clay dot inlays
"Slab" rosewood board changed to "veneer" board (1962)
3-ply mint green or 3-ply white pickguard (1959 onward)
"Spaghetti" logo changing to "transition" logo (1964-1965)

This is my finish

1960-1965 Features (Pre-CBS Era)

Rosewood slab fingerboard introduced (1959-1962)
Veneer rosewood fingerboard (1962-1965)
Clay dot inlays
"Slab" rosewood board changed to "veneer" board (1962)
3-ply mint green or 3-ply white pickguard (1959 onward)
"Spaghetti" logo changing to "transition" logo (1964-1965)

This is my finish

1960-1965 Features (Pre-CBS Era)

Rosewood slab fingerboard introduced (1959-1962)
Veneer rosewood fingerboard (1962-1965)
Clay dot inlays
"Slab" rosewood board changed to "veneer" board (1962)
3-ply mint green or 3-ply white pickguard (1959 onward)
"Spaghetti" logo changing to "transition" logo (1964-1965)

This is my finish

1965-1970 Features (Early CBS Era)

Large headstock introduced
"Transition" logo changing to black CBS logo
F-style neck plate with serial number
Polyester finishes begin replacing lacquer (late 1960s)
White "witch hat" knobs
"Patent pending" decal on tremolo cover

This Is My Finish

1965-1970 Features (Early CBS Era)

Large headstock introduced
"Transition" logo changing to black CBS logo
F-style neck plate with serial number
Polyester finishes begin replacing lacquer (late 1960s)
White "witch hat" knobs
"Patent pending" decal on tremolo cover

This Is My Finish

1965-1970 Features (Early CBS Era)

Large headstock introduced
"Transition" logo changing to black CBS logo
F-style neck plate with serial number
Polyester finishes begin replacing lacquer (late 1960s)
White "witch hat" knobs
"Patent pending" decal on tremolo cover

This Is My Finish

1971-1980 Features (CBS Era)

Three-bolt neck attachment with "Micro-Tilt" (1971-1981)
Bullet truss rod system (1971-1981)
Die-cast tuning machines
Black pickguard on many models
Larger headstock with black CBS logo
Thick polyurethane finishes
Heavy body weight

This Is My Finish

1971-1980 Features (CBS Era)

Three-bolt neck attachment with "Micro-Tilt" (1971-1981)
Bullet truss rod system (1971-1981)
Die-cast tuning machines
Black pickguard on many models
Larger headstock with black CBS logo
Thick polyurethane finishes
Heavy body weight

This Is My Finish

1971-1980 Features (CBS Era)

Three-bolt neck attachment with "Micro-Tilt" (1971-1981)
Bullet truss rod system (1971-1981)
Die-cast tuning machines
Black pickguard on many models
Larger headstock with black CBS logo
Thick polyurethane finishes
Heavy body weight

This Is My Finish

1981-1985 Features (Late CBS Era)

Return to four-bolt neck attachment (1982 on some models)
"The Strat" model introduced with new features
"System I, II, III" tremolo options
Active electronics on some models
"Stratocaster" logo on headstock changes to modern style

This Is My Finish

1981-1985 Features (Late CBS Era)

Return to four-bolt neck attachment (1982 on some models)
"The Strat" model introduced with new features
"System I, II, III" tremolo options
Active electronics on some models
"Stratocaster" logo on headstock changes to modern style

This Is My Finish

1981-1985 Features (Late CBS Era)

Return to four-bolt neck attachment (1982 on some models)
"The Strat" model introduced with new features
"System I, II, III" tremolo options
Active electronics on some models
"Stratocaster" logo on headstock changes to modern style

This Is My Finish

1985-Present Features (Modern Era)

Return to vintage specifications on many models
American Standard/Professional series introduced
Various signature models
Noiseless pickups introduced (late 1990s)
S-1 switching system
Two-point tremolo system (American Standard)
Different radius fingerboards (9.5" becoming standard)
Multiple finishes and options available

This Is My Finish

1985-Present Features (Modern Era)

Return to vintage specifications on many models
American Standard/Professional series introduced
Various signature models
Noiseless pickups introduced (late 1990s)
S-1 switching system
Two-point tremolo system (American Standard)
Different radius fingerboards (9.5" becoming standard)
Multiple finishes and options available

This Is My Finish

1985-Present Features (Modern Era)

Return to vintage specifications on many models
American Standard/Professional series introduced
Various signature models
Noiseless pickups introduced (late 1990s)
S-1 switching system
Two-point tremolo system (American Standard)
Different radius fingerboards (9.5" becoming standard)
Multiple finishes and options available

This Is My Finish

Step Four: Determine Value

After dating your Stratocaster, understanding its value depends on several factors:

Year and specific model
Originality of parts
Overall condition
Provenance (ownership history)
Rarity and collectability
Market demand

Most Valuable Eras:

1954-1965 Pre-CBS Stratocasters (especially 1954-1959)
1954 First-year Stratocasters
1957-1959 Stratocasters with three-tone sunburst finish
1963-1964 "L series" pre-CBS Stratocasters

Specific Models of Interest:

1954-1959 Stratocasters in custom colors
1954 "Fullerton" first-year Stratocaster
1956-1959 Maple neck Stratocasters with V-neck profile
1960-1962 "Slab board" Stratocasters
Signature models (Hendrix, Clapton, SRV, etc.)

Need Expert Help?

Dating Fender Stratocasters can be complex, especially for instruments from transitional periods or with replacement parts. If you're uncertain about your guitar's age or value, we offer free professional appraisal services.

Whether you're looking to:

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Frequently Asked Questions

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No special documentation is required for most sales. For very valuable vintage instruments, any provenance or ownership history is helpful but not necessary. We handle all the paperwork to make selling easy.

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While we specialize in guitars and amplifiers, we occasionally purchase other stringed instruments and related gear. Contact us with details of what you're selling.

Do you purchase other musical instruments?

While we specialize in guitars and amplifiers, we occasionally purchase other stringed instruments and related gear. Contact us with details of what you're selling.

Do you purchase other musical instruments?

While we specialize in guitars and amplifiers, we occasionally purchase other stringed instruments and related gear. Contact us with details of what you're selling.

How does your online appraisal process work?

Our online appraisal process is simple: submit clear photos of your instrument (front, back, headstock, serial number, and any damage), along with details about its history and condition. Our experts will evaluate the information and provide a fair market offer within 24-48 hours.

How does your online appraisal process work?

Do I need to clean or repair my guitar before selling it?

No, please don't make any repairs or even clean vintage instruments before contacting us. Original condition—even with dust, grime, or minor issues—is often preferable for accurate valuation. Improper cleaning can actually damage valuable finishes on vintage instruments.

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Yes, original cases—especially for vintage instruments—can significantly increase value. 'Case candy' such as original paperwork, warranty cards, tags, and accessories also adds value. Keep everything together when selling for maximum return.

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