KAISH 5 Hole American Vintage Style Tele Pickguard Guitar Pick Guard Scratch Plate for Tele/Telecaster Made in USA Dark Tortoise

This pickguard (aged white) fit perfectly on vintera ii 50s. Color is great. Close to parchment. Screws were a bit big. Used ones I had. Quality is good and price is reasonable.

I bought this for a partscaster based on a T-style guitar. It fit the guitar body with no issues. It looks well made. I modified it so I could raise and lower the neck pickup without having to take the pick guard off of the guitar. That involved drilling a couple of holes. Overall, it's a good pick guard and costs much less than the name-brand pick guards;

Looks great and fits great

Received this pickgaurd yesterday, it was packaged nicely and is good quality. Vibrant colors. It is going to look nice on my new telecaster build.

This pick guard is nice! I purchased it for my Classic Vibe 50's Squire Telecaster. It was a CLOSE fit. I did have to drill out two of the screw holes on the body of my guitar to get the screws to line up with the holes on the pick guard. This was simply done by marking new holes with a fine tipped sharpie on the body and then drilling them out. I didn't need to plug the original holes due to the wood and dust moving over and helping grip the screws. The new screws were also great since my old ones were tarnished. Aside from the holes not lining up perfectly, I have no issues with this item and would happily buy it in more colors for a nice cosmetic change from time to time.

Good quality good fit and aged white looks great

As with almost any aftermarket pickguard, you will likely have to do some dremeling. It’s just the nature of the beast for mass production(both guitars and pickguards). Especially given guitars produced in multiple factories in multiple countries of origin under the same branding. Eg; My Japanese ‘52 ri Tele vs my American ‘52 ri Tele vs my Mexican, Korean, Chinese, Indonesian, et al. If you know that going in, it’s no big deal. That being said, why not save some money in doing so? Sure you could go with a custom pickguard maker in which you send them an exact tracing of the existing factory pickguard but you’ll likely spend a lot more. If you don’t own a rotary tool or a drill maybe it’s worth it to you. There’s something for everybody. For the price I can’t knock it, looks great.

This pickguard was the perfect finishing touch I needed for the guitar I built