Search  for anything...
Fesley

Fesley 39" Electric Guitar, Full Size Solid Body Electric Guitars For Beginner, ST Style, Maple Neck/Fretboard, Electric Guitar Kit With HSS Pickup, Gig Bag, Matte, Morandi Gray

    • Based on 238 reviews
Condition: New
Checking for product changes
$149.99 Why this price?
Save $39.99 was $189.98

Buy Now, Pay Later

As low as $25.00 / mo
  • – 6-month term
  • – No impact on credit
  • – Instant approval decision
  • – Secure and straightforward checkout

Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout. Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, PayTomorrow, Affirm, Afterpay, Apple Pay, and PayPal. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Selected Option

Free shipping on this product

30-day refund/replacement

To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

Availability: Only 9 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Saturday, Mar 15
Order within 21 hours and 56 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Color: FST350M-Morandi Gray


Features

  • SUITABLE FOR BEGINNERS AND INTERMEDIATES: The natural wood appearance of the neck and fretboard is extremely friendly to your fingers. The minimalist design of the selected AAA-grade poplar body, combined with the 0.2mm eco-friendly matte finish, creates a visually appealing electric guitar.
  • EXQUISITE CRAFTSMANSHIP: Experience timeless elegance with this electric guitar, featuring a classic aesthetic from the tuning to the bridge. The vintage-style zinc alloy tuners and cold-rolled steel plate bridge exude a retro and sophisticated look, giving you a unique and precious playing experience.
  • H-S-S PICKUPS: The Fesley ST-style electric guitar features two classic single-coil pickups and one humbucker pickup. With a 5-way pickup switch, 1 volume control, and 2 tone controls, it not only delivers bright tones but also produces thick mid or low frequencies, offering saturated and warm sounds. Perfect for playing songs with distortion characteristics, such as rock and metal.
  • "C" SHAPE PROFILE: The Fesley electric guitar boasts a stunning natural wood appearance. Its AAA-grade hard maple neck and fretboard are coated with a satin finish, ensuring a smooth and durable playing experience. With 20 frets on the top of the neck and fretboard, this guitar offers a comfortable playing experience.
  • COMPLETE ACCESSORIES: Our electric guitar kit comes complete with everything you need to start playing. It includes the electric guitar, tremolo bar, wrench, gig bag, and user manual. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced player, this kit is suitable for all skill levels and occasions. It's the perfect instrument for music learners.
  • TO THE MUSIC LOVER: Fesley is glad to start your musical journey for you. You can find answers to any aftermarket and music theory questions with us. We believe that every note makes everything better.

Brand: Fesley


Color: FST350M-Morandi Gray


Top Material Type: poplar


Body Material: Poplar


Back Material Type: poplar


Neck Material Type: Maple


Fretboard Material Type: maple


Guitar Pickup Configuration: H-S-S


String Material Type: Nickel Steel


Hand Orientation: Right


Item Weight: 9.28 pounds


Product Dimensions: 37.5 x 12 x 2.5 inches


Item model number: Fesley ST Electric Guitar Morandi Series


Date First Available: December 1, 2021


Back Material: poplar


Body Material: Poplar


Color Name: FST350M-Morandi Gray


Connector Type: 1/4-Inch Stereo


Fretboard Material: maple


Guitar Pickup Configuration: H-S-S


Hardware Interface: 1/4-inch Audio


Scale Length: 25.0 inches


String Material: Nickel Steel


Top Material: poplar


Neck Material Type: Maple


Number of Strings: 6


Guitar Bridge System: Tremolo


Material Type: Poplar Wood


Musical Style: Rock


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, Mar 15

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

  • Klarna Financing
  • Affirm Pay in 4
  • Affirm Financing
  • Afterpay Financing
  • PayTomorrow Financing
  • Financing through Apple Pay
Leasing options through Acima may also be available during checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Best value for a guitar ever
Color: FST350M-Morandi Pink
I've been playing guitar for 20 years now and have owned more than a dozen electric guitars. This Fesley one plays better than most or all of them, and it's the cheapest one I've ever bought. The neck is smooth and matte/satin finished without gloss (thank goodness). It's a nice and comfortable C shape that isn't thin like Ibanezes but not thick like Les Pauls. The frets are on the smaller size. I was a little disappointed at first until I found out I could play really well on these. I'm used to medium to jumbo frets but I am enjoying these small frets. Fret ends could use a little treatment but they are in no means bad. I'm leaving them alone. Frets are smooth enough out of the box. The action is set up high for my taste but I took care of that with truss rod and saddle adjustments. The playability beats most guitars I've played. My $1,500 Ibanez was slightly faster but it had a wider fretboard and bigger frets which is not as fun strumming or playing blues. The body is beautiful. I love the pink color with a matte finish. The shape is comfortable on my lap and the headstock looks cool. Hardware seems decent. Tuners are solid for a cheap guitar and better than those on my budget Jackson. Pickups are probably not the best but I don't care about those. This is not a beginner guitar. It is suitable for anybody. I'd take this over a Fender (MIM, American, Affinity, etc.), PRS (the worst), or most guitars at Guitar Center. It is a good overall guitar that lets me do almost everything. If you want to shred, there are other options. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 21, 2024 by Average Customer
    • Nice guitar for the money
Color: FST350M-Morandi Blue
Review Image by Marcos Marcos
I am thoroughly impressed. I compared it to my $1200 Charvel and honestly, it's not too far off from being a real stage shredder. It came out of the box on with low action and didn't need much set up at all. It also came with a very nice gig bag. Everything is "Fesley" branded. The pickups sound good and are not microphonic, the tuners turn well and the fit and finish is solid. For this price, this would make a great beginner guitar and a good stage backup. The color scheme, with the white pick-ups gives it a surf vibe. Since I customize all my guitars, so I'm going with a seashell / shoreline doodle on this one. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 1, 2024 by Marcos Marcos
    • Good starter guitar.
Color: FST350M-Morandi Pink
Review Image by Kenneth B. Kenneth B.
Review Image by Kenneth B. Kenneth B.
Picked one of these up in pink as for my daughter to learn on. She was showing interest in my guitars, so, I figured I would get her one of her own to get started on some lessons with. For the price, it was surprisingly good quality. Neck was straight. Action was good. Intonation was good. Frets felt better than some "name brand" guitars I have felt that come in at a good triple the price of this one. No glaring fit or finish issues. Sounds were decent out of it. A little weak, but, I mean, the entire guitar costs less than some pickup sets on their own. The only one issue that I found with it, especially for a beginner, was the tuners were not good. Felt uneven when turning them. Didn't hold tune very well. So, I picked up a set of Wilkinson Deluxe (vintage) tuners that were a direct fit for 23 dollars and some change. Took about 10 minutes to replace. Paired her up with a Blackstar Debut 15....and she has a nice little starter rig. She loves it. Now to see if she sticks to it for any length of time. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 16, 2022 by Kenneth B. Kenneth B.
    • It's a guitar...
Color: FST350M-Morandi Black
First, let me just say that I own a number of inexpensive (sub $300) guitars. In fact, of the 9 that I own, only three cost more than that, and two of those three were just over $300. I love budget guitars, and the market for them is getting incredibly competitive with tons of great options. This one...isn't. Don't get me wrong, it plays just fine, sounds good, and even looks good if you like a matte finish (which I'm starting to), but the sub $200 market just all seem to suffer from the same exact problem: the necks feel awful. When shopping for a guitar for my niece, I tried out nearly every $200 and under guitar I could find at my local guitar store, and every single neck suffered from the same problem: the back of the neck feels like balsa wood. It's weirdly rough and cheap feeling. It's hard to describe unless you've held one and a more expensive guitar in your hands, but you can immediately tell the difference between a cheap neck and a good neck. Kind of like...saw dust versus satin. This guitar has that same, cheap balsa wood/sawdust feeling. Also, the fretwork left a lot to be desired as well. Again, for under $200 I'm not expecting perfection, but I'd at least like something that isn't trying to cut me like I owed it money. They filed down okay, basically to the point of a Kramer Focus (which isn't amazing, either, just trying to give a comparison point), but a beginner isn't going to know how to do that or have the tools, so as a beginner guitar, I don't recommend this just for that reason. But then, it gets worse: the frets are gritty and scratchy too. Trying to bend a string sounds like you're working a trash compactor. Again, not as bad as some guitars I own (looking at you, Xaviere), but other guitars in this price range didn't suffer that problem (ie: Kramer Focus), so it's hard for me to see the hype about the great neck that so many reviewers have praised. Maybe I just got a bad one? Okay, that's possible, but if I can get one, you can too. So if you're getting this guitar for a beginner, you'll also probably need some fret erasers to polish the frets and a fret file to clean up the ends. That's a lot of extra money, and pushes this guitar from "steal of the century" to "barely competitive with Jackson or Ibanez." And a Jackson or an Ibanez will come with good fretwork out of the box. So what's good about it? The tuners. For $150, you'll never find a guitar with tuners this good. Trust me, I've looked. On most sub $200 guitars, the tuners are absolute junk. Stiff, sticky, incredibly sensitive (small adjustments yield huge tuning changes), etc. And while these tuners are very sensitive, they're super easy to turn and don't bind in the slightest. They're buttery smooth, and that's refreshing. The finish is also good, when you're not scratching it up to dress the fret ends. (Yeah, I did that.) I'm normally not a fan of a matte finish, but this is done well and makes me wish I'd have gotten the blue instead of the black. Oh well. The neck fits in the neck pocket well, with no major gaps...or any gaps that I can see. So it looks like they take the fit and finish serious at Fesley...definitely good. The frets were mostly level. Some uneven frets (2nd, 13th, and a few more past the 15th), but they were barely out and haven't caused any buzzing that I've seen after a very slight truss rod adjustment (less than a 1/4 turn to add relief). The nut was cut well, and the edges weren't sharp. I've seen some $250+ guitars that struggled with getting a good nut (you could cut yourself on the Xaviere I bought). And I can't be sure, but the nut actually looks like it might be graphite and not cheap plastic. It certainly doesn't feel like a cheap plastic nut, but don't quote me on the graphite part. It comes with a manual! You wouldn't think that would be such a good thing until you actually read it. It describes the process of setting up the guitar and does a good enough job that any beginner can use the tools provided and make the small adjustments need to make the guitar play well (like the truss rod adjustment I mentioned above). That's fantastic for beginners, and every company should do this (looking at you, Fender.) The fretboard has a 14" radius, which I feel is a tad too flat for my tastes (I prefer 12"), but despite that, it's still playable and comfortable, so I'll call this a plus. You get a gig bag. It's not a very good gig bag, but it's still something to put the guitar in, and something is usually better than nothing, so bonus. And just barely on the good side is the pickups. They sound good, but they have a lot of hiss and hum in every configuration, even the humbucker. Seriously, it's call humbucker for a reason...and it still hums. It might just be a grounding issue, though...maybe the black hardware is preventing a good ground on my guitar? I haven't seen anyone else complain about that, so I'm not willing to just throw the company under the bus for that. I won't comment on the bridge since I never use floating bridges for vibrato (I just deck them and use them like a hardtail), but since every inexpensive guitar comes with a vibrato bridge, I usually don't have much choice in that regard. Still, I haven't noticed any problems with it so take that for what it's worth. --TL;DR-- This guitar rivals what you can get from most big brands offer at (and even above) this price point, so it's worth the money. You'll get more than you pay for, especially with good tuners and a nice low action out of the box, but you'll need to put in some (fret) work to really make it feel good in your hands. If this is your first guitar, you should probably save a little more and buy something a bit better than this. If you're getting this guitar because it's cheap, either as a gift for someone you're not sure will stick with it, or for yourself as a fun beater, you can do a whole lot worse for the money...and not much better. Just remember: you won't get a $1,000 guitar for $150, so don't expect the moon and you'll be happy. Not ecstatic, but happy. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 15, 2023 by Jeremy Tartaglia

Can't find a product?

Find it on Amazon first, then paste the link below.