Squier Affinity Tele SH FMT CRT

La tapa de arce "flameado" directamente no existe, la tapa no tiene nada que ver con lo que se muestra en las fotos. Aparece dividida en dos partes que ni siquiera se preocuparon en que fuera homogénea la unión entre ellas. La cejuela es de lo peor que he visto, hay guitarras de 50€ con mejor calidad que esta.
Los 6 herrajes por el que pasan las cuerdas a través del cuerpo se desprendieron al hacer el cambio de cuerdas.
El clavijero es prácticamente de juguete y el mástil y diapasón deja muchísimo que desear.

I bought it after watching the YouTube analysis from Alamo Music Center.
In fact I bought two of them to give one as a present to my brother.
And I can say they were right about the guitar...
...But there's one and only one thing that made me return this guitar: the neck finish. (Well, it was that and the lack of a split coil).
In my opinion, Squier made one mistake here: instead of spending time and resources sticking a veneer on top of the body, they should've finished the neck.
Because the wood on the back of the body was actually beautiful. It would have made the same aesthetic effect as the current veneer, and even a more authentic feeling.
I can't understand why they made this absurd decision to bring to the market a winner guitar with such an evident flaw that affects the playability so hugely.
Because the moment you grab it, you have the feeling it's a QC miss. But no, they produce them like that.
The feeling is that you're grabbing a non finished instrument from the factory.
In fact, I could perfectly felt two points where the skunk stripe clearly was higher than the maple around. Not just with the tip of my fingers, but with my palm. Incredible.
And yes, this guitar's neck DOES HAVE a skunk stripe. At least the models I ordered. I mention this because I've read another review where they say it's lacking it.
Anyway, I don't know how this unprotected neck will behave in changing dry/moist, high temp./low temp. environments, so it gave me no confidence at all.
The rest is EXCELLENT FOR THE PRICE.
Aesthetics are impressive.
The joint between mast and body, perfect.
FRETS were almost perfect in height (some highs and lows), but rugged on the surface (not a problem) and a bit sharp on the edges (not dramatically).
The ceramic PICKUPS have quite high output. Not a vintage approach here. Not very clear and the humbucker is not splittable, but they work well.
The SUSTAIN unplugged is quite good: I compared them to a Jet Guitars JT-350 SH BK and the sustain was better in the Squier. Like substantialy better.
The weight is OK.
A tiny bit of neck dive, nothing worrying. Just needs a rugged strap.
The electronics are quite decent and so are the tuners. For the price.
The cable jack worked well.
I must say that on one of the guitars there was a loose screw on one saddle. One of those tiny ones that adjust the saddle's height.
Pretty much what you could expect for the price.
Would I recommend it?
If you own a little home workshop and can easily sand and oil / paint the neck for free, get it. It's a beauty, and very confortable.