Fender Jimmy Page Mirror Telecaster

Fender's Jimmy Page Mirror Telecaster is a recreation of a guitar that was at the heart of multiple historic rock-and-roll moments. It has been in the hands of two of the most iconic guitarists in the musical revolution of the 1960s. The origßinal 1959 Telecaster's first owner was Jeff Beck, who gifted it to Jimmy Page in 1966, as a thank you for recommending him to the Yardbirds when Page couldn't take the gig. Page then briefly joined the band and played the guitar with them (he can be seen with it in the nightclub scene in Michelangelo Antonioni's 1966 film Blow Up) and it is one of the primary guitars used in the creation of the first Led Zeppelin album. Now, Fender has created this tribute to the guitar that arguably changed the course of music.

Building on a solid platform

This unique guitar starts with a recreation of the ’59 White Blonde, top-loading Telecaster. This was the guitar's appearance until early 1967, when Page added eight round mirrors to the body. While Fender didn't attach mirrors to the tribute guitar, to avoid them being damaged in shipping and display, eight are included with the guitar for you to attach, if you want.

Designed with the artist

Page himself was heavily involved in the creation of this tribute to the instrument he refers to as "quite a magical guitar," and his signature appears both on the back of the headstock and the custom neck plate. The complete Jimmy Page Mirror Telecaster package also includes a vintage-style hard case, "stained-glass" strap, classic black coil guitar cable and a custom Certificate of Authenticity.