Mandolin/Banjo/Ukulele

Fireglo, With hardshell case

Mapleglo, With hardshell case

There’s been a huge resurgence in bluegrass over the past several years, perhaps simply because people are realizing that there’s a uniquely American sound to the genre.

Whatever the reason, banjos are experiencing a huge surge in popularity. The FB-54 is Fender’s entry-level banjo, but it has features you’d expect in a much more expensive model—especially the mahogany resonator and neck, 27.4” scale, aluminum rim, rosewood fingerboard with pearloid inlay and chrome-covered tuners.

There’s been a huge resurgence in bluegrass over the past several years, perhaps simply because people are realizing that there’s a uniquely American sound to the genre.

Whatever the reason, banjos are experiencing a huge surge in popularity. Our FB-55 model is a step up from its brother, the entry-level FB-54, with a mahogany resonator and neck, 26.4” scale, laminated wood rim, rosewood fingerboard with snowflake inlay and chrome-covered tuners.

Fender’s professional-level banjo is the FB-58, with fine features you’d expect from such an instrument, including a flame maple resonator and neck, 26.4” scale, wood rim, chrome-covered tuners, rosewood fingerboard with pearloid inlay and die-cast metal tone ring.

Our very finest banjo. The FB-59 easily competes with much more expensive banjos, and has the loud, ringing tone you need to cut through a blazing bluegrass band.

The FB-59 features a walnut resonator, walnut neck with maple strip, 26.4” scale, wood rim, gold hardware, rosewood fingerboard with mother-of-pearl inlay, a brass tone ring and a hard case.

Our FM-52E acoustic/electric mandolin puts cutting volume and chiming tone at your fingertips courtesy of the single-coil pickup and controls. Features include a gloss finish; spruce top; nato back, sides and neck; rosewood fingerboard; and chrome hardware.

Perfect for just about anyone, our Sunburst-finish FM-53S mandolin features a solid spruce top; nato neck, back and sides; a rosewood fingerboard and gold-plated hardware

The FM-63S “F”-style mandolin features the classic mandolin shape, with a solid spruce top, solid maple back, rosewood fingerboard and bridge, elegant f-holes, Sunburst finish and gold-plated hardware. A true classic.

Fender brings you the authentic sound of the Hawaiian Islands with its first-ever series of ukulele models.

Ukuleles are enjoying renewed popularity, with exquisite sounds and designs that are a far cry from mere musical toys. Originally built by Portuguese immigrants to the Hawaiian Islands in the 1880s, the small guitar-like instruments produced a lilting sound that instantly evoked the lush South Pacific atmosphere of their island homeland.

Fender’s three new tenor-style ukulele models offer finely crafted sound and construction; they too instantly evoke the sound and spirit of Hawaii, with a dash of traditional Fender mojo for good measure—each one features the distinctive Fender Telecaster® guitar headstock shape, unique body shapes and bracing patterns designed exclusively for Fender, a Fender ukulele gig bag and an instruction book to get you started. Mahalo!

This one, the Fender Ukulele Hau’oli, comes from the Hawaiian word for happy, and is a basic model with sturdy laminated mahogany construction and a satin finish.

Fender brings you the authentic sound of the Hawaiian Islands with its first-ever series of ukulele models.

Ukuleles are enjoying renewed popularity, with exquisite sounds and designs that are a far cry from mere musical toys. Originally built by Portuguese immigrants to the Hawaiian Islands in the 1880s, the small guitar-like instruments produced a lilting sound that instantly evoked the lush South Pacific atmosphere of their island homeland.

Fender’s three new tenor-style ukulele models offer finely crafted sound and construction; they too instantly evoke the sound and spirit of Hawaii, with a dash of traditional Fender mojo for good measure—each one features the distinctive Fender Telecaster® guitar headstock shape, unique body shapes and bracing patterns designed exclusively for Fender, a Fender ukulele gig bag and an instruction book to get you started. Mahalo!

This one is the Fender Ukulele Nohea. In Hawaiian, this name translates directly into the English lovely, which this model certainly is—built of laminated koa (a native Hawaiian hardwood used by ancient Hawaiians to build dugout canoes), with a gloss finish and aged abalone acrylic binding.

Fender brings you the authentic sound of the Hawaiian Islands with its first-ever series of ukulele models.

Ukuleles are enjoying renewed popularity, with exquisite sounds and designs that are a far cry from mere musical toys. Originally built by Portuguese immigrants to the Hawaiian Islands in the 1880s, the small guitar-like instruments produced a lilting sound that instantly evoked the lush South Pacific atmosphere of their island homeland.

Fender’s three new tenor-style ukulele models offer finely crafted sound and construction; they too instantly evoke the sound and spirit of Hawaii, with a dash of traditional Fender mojo for good measure—each one features the distinctive Fender Telecaster® guitar headstock shape, unique body shapes and bracing patterns designed exclusively for Fender, a Fender ukulele gig bag and an instruction book to get you started.

This one is the Fender Ukulele Pa’ina, a top-line model gets its name from the Hawaiian word for party. It’s made of solid mahogany, with a satin finish and passive electronics that let you plug it in and turn it up at the next luau. Mahalo!