
Fender Made in Japan Godzilla Stratocaster®, Rosewood Fingerboard, Godzilla Blue
Check stock availability
*Stock information is for reference only, contact salesperson for further detail.

Tsimshatsui Flagship Store
Contact Store Now To Request

Telford Plaza II Store
Contact Store Now To Request

Ma On Shan Store
Contact Store Now To Request

Shatin Flagship Store
Contact Store Now To Request

Causeway Bay Store
Contact Store Now To Request

WANCHAI Flagship Store
Contact Store Now To Request

TaiKoo Store
Contact Store Now To Request

Tseung Kwan O Store
Contact Store Now To Request

TSUEN WAN Store
Contact Store Now To Request

Yuen Long Store
Contact Store Now To Request

Tai Po Store
Contact Store Now To Request

Macau Store
Contact Store Now To Request
The Godzilla Stratocaster® Blue, available at Tom Lee Music, features an alder body with a deep blue gloss finish featuring myrtlewood veneer. It visually evokes Godzilla's imposing presence. Like the Black model, it boasts the same meticulous attention to detail, including a visually striking Godzilla logo fingerboard inlay, a GLO mechanism that simulates radiating heat rays with light and sound, and a specially developed humbucking pickup. Furthermore, the "Custom Godzilla Humbucking" pickup, developed exclusively for this model, delivers a unique, heavy sound. It also includes a special neck plate, a certificate of authenticity, and a dedicated hard case.
Made in Japan Godzilla Stratocaster® Blue
Features

The alder body is topped with myrtlewood and finished in a deep blue gloss finish. The Godzilla logo is boldly placed near the 12th fret on the fingerboard, creating a striking design.

Pressing the Tone 2 knob activates the built-in distortion circuit, which changes the light intensity according to the degree of distortion using the "GLO - Gain-Linked Optics" mechanism (patent pending).

Special neck plate engraved with the Godzilla 70th anniversary logo.

It comes with a dedicated hard case with the logo printed on it and a genuine product certificate.

