Talk:Fender Jag-Stang

The Tremolo
As a Jag-Stang owner, I can confirm it uses the Dynamic Vibrato bridge of the Fender Mustang. Fender only made two Jag-Stangs, both of which sported this bridge.

Still Manufacturing?
Fender Japan has ceased production for the Jag-Stang. What's more, Fender Japan are no longer allowed to export new guitars. you can still buy a JagStang for 2000-599$

Nirvana MTV Live and Loud
I believe the correct date is December 13th, 1993. Check http://www.livenirvana.com in the tour history section and http://www.nirvanaguide.com.

Pier 48
The correct venue is Pier 48, not Pier 47.. I modified the article and added the correct date for the MTV Live and Loud show. Clinch76 03:50, 16 November 2006 (UTC)

Dave Navarro Jag-Stang
I tried to remove this information, but it was reverted. In the aforementioned episode of "Cribs", Dave Navarro shows the viewers a guitar he was given by Kurt Cobain. This guitar is in fact a vintage Fender Musicmaster, not a Jag-Stang at all. No idea who decided it was a "prototype Jag-Stang". Like I said, only two were made for Kurt. The first one Kurt drew on and sent back to Fender. The second one they produced he stuck with and took on tour with him. There were no other "secret" prototypes of any kind, and Kurt never gave any away. I suggest this information is removed permanently as it is irrelevant.

No Picture?
The link was amusing, tho. --89.176.68.189 21:48, 11 January 2007 (UTC)

WikiProject class rating
This article was automatically assessed because at least one WikiProject had rated the article as start, and the rating on other projects was brought up to start class. BetacommandBot 16:36, 9 November 2007 (UTC)

Hybrid?
Despite its name, is it really accurate to describe this guitar as a hybrid of a Jaguar and a Mustang? Whilst is is clearly based on a Mustang (pickguard, switches, short scale, trem unit and bridge), there is nothing on the guitar that is owed exclusively to the Jaguar. The only part in any way inspired by a Jaguar is the shape, but that of course is shared with the Jazzmaster.82.109.207.69 (talk) 19:24, 24 April 2008 (UTC)
 * it's short scale, which puts it closer to the jag than the jm. and there is of course, the name.

But a Mustang is short scale too, so it's not really a hybrid of the two in any way. The only thing there is is the name, but you could call it a FirebirdStang and it wouldn't make it a cross between a Firebird and a Mustang. It's a lot more similar to a Firbird than a Jaguar too, what with the humbucker, the shape is also as vaguely Firebird-like (the original un-reversed ones) as it is vaguely Jaguar-ish. That's not to say I'm arguing that the Firebird should be mentioned at all, merely that this isn't, in any real way, a hybrid involving a Jaguar. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 86.171.29.177 (talk) 14:11, 14 January 2009 (UTC)

Kurt combined the two shapes together to produce the "hybrid." If looking at the guitar as it would sit in a stand, the upper left of the body and lower right are jaguar, and the the upper right and lower left are mustang. Even if it doesn't have hardware from the jaguar, it's still considered a hybrid. Look Kurt's original drawing of it. Voodoowitchdr (talk) 13:20, 28 April 2010 (UTC)

Bailey?
In “origins” section article makes reference to a person named “bailey” without identifying. Who is this person? MattLBC (talk) 14:58, 19 October 2018 (UTC)


 * It seems to have been introduced in change 2017-03-13T19:04:11. There's no prior mention of the name Bailey. This update introduces a citation of "Legendary Guitars" by R. Moore (2012) but I cannot find such a book. Since this is not a proper citation, it should probably be heavily edited back to properly cited information. DrSlump (talk) 08:48, 9 June 2020 (UTC)