Yes and no LOL Stratocaster necks come in every flavor reflecting the 55 years of contsruction and different mindsets of different owners at Fender during that time. Squire uses a variety of different necks on it's Stratocasters too. So that's the "no" part of the answer. With all the variety of Stratocaster necks out there almost no two are exactly alike, unless from the same plant in the same production run. You'll see variation in 21 or 22 frets, big or little headstock, maple or rosewood fingerboards, fretboard radii, nut width, fret wire, clay or plastic dots, white or black dots, curly or non-curly maple, stain tint, satin or glass finish, skunk stripe, and three or four bolt neck joint. There are other variables... almost too many to list. The "yes" part of the answer is that almost any 25.5" scale four bolt Strat neck made by Fender or Squier will bolt to any four bolt Fender or Squier Strat body and be VERY playable. Exceptions to this rule are very rare, and it is part of the genius of Leo's original design. Four bolt Strat necks typically fit Tele bodies, but Tele necks almost never fit Strat bodies.
Depends - most nowadays are complete crap and are made overseas. Used $100-150. However, for a few years they were made in Japan in the early 80's. Really great quality as far as the neck, body and hardware (except the pickups). I know, i have one that people have raved at the tone i get. These go used anywhere between $300-500 depending on condition. They will have "made in japan" underneath the logo on the headstock.
Guitar strings are anchored to the body of the guitar at the bridge using either bridge pegs, or slots or holes through the bridge. They are anchored at the other end of the guitar at the headstock by attaching to tuning gears or pegs.
It depends on the type of neck and bridge. Some bridges and screwed into the front (like gibson) while others are in the front and back of the guitar (like fender). Necks can be glues on to the body or apart of the body but its more common for the neck to be bolted to the body. It easily slide on and off.
While most Squiers are of poor quality, sound and feel, there is at least one professional and legendary guitarist who plays one: John Mayall (leader of The Bluesbreakers, where Eric Clapton got his break), who plays a Squier Bullet with its upper and lower bouts (body "wings") cut off.
A strat body can be purchased in any local musical store. The body would have to be specifically requested for as usually the rest of the guitar would be sold with it.
Well that really depends on YOU. Try both out see which body shape you prefer, which is more comfortable for you. Also see if you prefer the sounds of humbuckers (SG) or single coils (strat)
Not without some serious modifications. The most common use of a strat pickup in a telecaster is to add a strat pickup in the middle position. In order to do this, one must route the guitar's body and pickguard to accommodate the pickup. This configuration often requires a 5 way pickups selector switch, which means replacing the stock 3 way switch of a telecaster. Unfortunately strat pickups cannot replace tele pickups without routing. The telecaster neck has different dimensions than a strat pickup, and the bridge pickup has a special mounting.
Every body wants me is performed by Billy Squier
The bridge of your nose.
it is when a boy or girl is standing and they bend backwards till there hands hit the floor and ur back should be arched . they call it a bridge because ur body looks like a bridge
on your foot
Yes and no LOL Stratocaster necks come in every flavor reflecting the 55 years of contsruction and different mindsets of different owners at Fender during that time. Squire uses a variety of different necks on it's Stratocasters too. So that's the "no" part of the answer. With all the variety of Stratocaster necks out there almost no two are exactly alike, unless from the same plant in the same production run. You'll see variation in 21 or 22 frets, big or little headstock, maple or rosewood fingerboards, fretboard radii, nut width, fret wire, clay or plastic dots, white or black dots, curly or non-curly maple, stain tint, satin or glass finish, skunk stripe, and three or four bolt neck joint. There are other variables... almost too many to list. The "yes" part of the answer is that almost any 25.5" scale four bolt Strat neck made by Fender or Squier will bolt to any four bolt Fender or Squier Strat body and be VERY playable. Exceptions to this rule are very rare, and it is part of the genius of Leo's original design. Four bolt Strat necks typically fit Tele bodies, but Tele necks almost never fit Strat bodies.
If the bridge comes off of a guitar it can still be repaired but should be fixed by an instrument professional. The guitar may sound differently slightly once the bridge is repaired.
The nose is where you would find a bridge on the body. The nasal bridge is the bony structure across the nasal bones located at the top of the nose.
If the car is crushed by the bridge, it is likely that a body in the car would be subjected to blunt force trauma- which is a formal way of saying crushed by the massive weight of the bridge.
your nose.