FENDER produced the 2100 SX between 1994 and 1995

Production of the AVALON began in 1987 and ended in 1994

The Fender Bronco introduced in 1967 as a student level electric guitar. Fender made the Bronco using a Mustang body and neck but used a single pickup in the bridge position and a different tremolo arm mechanism (the Fender steel vibrato unique to the Bronco). The Bronco had a longer 24" scale length unlike other Fender Mustang variations which had 22.5" scale length. The neck was maple with a 22 fret round laminated rosewood fingerboard and dot inlays.

The Fender Electric XII was a Jaguar/Jazzmaster style 12-string electric guitar. It was Fender's first solid-body electric 12 string. In a departure from the Strat-style headstock, it had a distinctive "hockey-stick" headstock.

The Electric XII used a split pickup design (like a Precision bass) with a 4 way pickup selector for neck, neck & bridge in series, neck & bridge in parallel and bridge only options.  It used a string-through-body bridge. This model had the first 12 saddle bridge: allowing intonation to be set for each individual string.

FENDER made the first ENSENADA ESD-10 (NO. 096-6000/6100) in 2005

The Montego I (made from 1968 to 1974) was the single pickup version of the Montego. The Montengos were high end archtop electric jazz guitars (one level below the Ltd model) designed by Roger Rossmeisl. The Montego had a pressed spruce top and chrome hardware and came in both one (Montego I) and two pickup (Montego II) versions. Although fully hollow bodied they still had the characteristic bolt-on Fender neck. The pickup was a humbucker developed for a jazz sound, designed by Freddie Tavares. Less than 100 Montegos were made in total

The Montego II (made from 1968 to 1974) was the two pickup version of the Montego. The Montengos were high end archtop electric jazz guitars (one level below the Fender Ltd model) designed by Roger Rossmeisl. The Montego had a pressed spruce top and chrome hardware and came in both one (Montego I) and two pickup (Montego II) versions. Although fully hollow bodied they still had the characteristic bolt-on Fender neck but with a tilted back headstock (unusually for Fender). The pickup was a humbucker developed for a jazz sound, designed by Freddie Tavares.

FENDER made the Musicmaster II (U.S. Mfg.) between 1965 and 1969

The Fender Prodigy was a Superstrat with designed to compete with Ibanez RG and Jackon/Charvel models of the era. When first introduced in 1991 the Prodigy had a Fender classic Synchronized tremolo system - although the Prodigy II released in 1992 had a Kahler 2720 Spyder double-locking tremolo. The Strat shaped body has more offset curves and slightly sharper horns than a traditional Stratocaster. The single volume and tone knobs controll a Fat-Strat pickup configuration - with a humbucker in the bridge position and two single coils.