я интересовался толщиной грифа))))
примерно то же самое я тебе и говорил..

повторю вопрос - зачем тебе это?.

Neck shape
Un operaio impegnato nella levigazione del manico. Dalla foto di può capire quanto sia importante la macchina della forma finale del manico (Foto tratta da
Lloyd Chewning shaping a neck (Photo: "Fender: The sound heard 'round the world" by Richard R. Smith
Neck profiles of the Stratocasters changed a lot in the early years.
1954 and 1955 Stratocasters featured a huge “U” shaped neck, also called baseball bat, thick and large (e.g. .94" depth and 1.60" wide at the first fret).
In the course of 1956 soft “V” shaped necks appeared, and gradually replaced the previous ones, but later in 1957 the profile became very prominent. These “V” shaped necks are often called boat neck.
Early 1958 necks were flatter and rounded, though they still had a slight “V” feel. However, in late 1958 a much flatter profile was adopted with thickness steadily below .90" at the 1st fret.
Rosewood-capped necks made after mid-59 were really flat and had a cross-section often below .80" depth!
Early to mid-'60s necks retained similar dimensions, but after 1963 they often featured more shoulder and seemed to be a bit chunkier than 1959 to 1961 necks. They are universally considered among the best in Fender production, not excessively large and with a shape which is often defined oval “C”.
By the late '60s, both chunkier and flatter profiles were produced, and variances in the neck profiles reached at their peak during the '70s, due to an increased production and machinery wear. As a rule, however, round clubby necks with a lot of shoulders are the standard on most '70s Stratocasters with measurements like .85" at the 1st fret and .95" at the 12th fret.