Fender
Black Classic Tattoo Style Koi Engraved Pickguard - Fits Fender Telecaster - Textured Art for Fender Guitar USA Made
Black Classic Tattoo Style Koi Engraved Pickguard - Fits Fender Telecaster - Textured Art for Fender Guitar USA Made
Couldn't load pickup availability
Bring a touch of flair to your Telecaster with this hand-crafted, laser-engraved Koi pickguard from Beyond Custom Guitars.
We’ve taken a Tattoo style Koifish pattern and used a laser to burn it permanently into the surface of a premium matte black acrylic guard. Run your fingers over it and you’ll feel the intricate details. Tilt it in the light and watch the pattern emerge and shift in intensity—a unique visual effect that changes depending on your environment.
Genuine Texture: The design is engraved into the material, not printed on top. It will never scratch off or fade.
Premium Feel: Crafted from durable 3-ply acrylic, offering a solid, high-quality feel that surpasses standard PVC guards.
Perfect Fit: Professionally cut to 2.4mm thickness and pre-drilled with the standard 8-screw mounting pattern.
Fits: Designed for USA and Mexican Fender Telecasters.
Choose Your Sound:
Available in multiple routing options to match your pickups:
Standard Tele
Humbucker
Nashville
Esquire
This is the perfect accessory for the guitarist who values individuality. Whether you're a collector preserving a vintage vibe or a performer wanting a stage-ready look that catches the light, this graphic textured pickguard is a statement piece.
📌 Material Note: This pickguard is made from premium acrylic, not mass-produced PVC. Acrylic is intentionally more flexible— and is the industry standard for custom graphic and texture work. The slight flexibility helps with fitting and is by design. If you're used to stiff rigid PVC factory guards, this will feel different. That's the point.
Share

Styled to Shred
Our Acrylic pickguards are crafted from 3-ply acrylic plastic—lightweight, laser-etchable, and matched to Fender OEM thickness (2.4mm). Want the full story on materials, finishes, and why it matters?