в подробной книже про страты нет ничего чтоб указывало на то что в 70ые делали гитары из ясеня.
есть вот такая инфа еще:
Body Wood.
Exceptions to the below data: the Rosewood Telecaster, the Walnut strat, Thinline Telecasters, etc.
October 1950 to mid 1956: All models used Ash as the body wood. Most ash bodies are two or even three pieces, but sometimes a one-piece body was used.
Mid 1956 to current: All models used Alder as the body wood. The ONLY exception to this is if the model had a "blond" finish. In that case, the body would was ALWAYS Ash. For example, since the stock finish on a Telecaster is "blond" (a translucent white color), all blond Telecasters are made of Ash. If a post-1956 Stratocaster was ordered in blond, it too would be Ash. To summarize, if the Fender instrument is later than mid-1956, and was originally not blond in color, the body wood should be Alder! Most alder bodies are 2 to 4 pieces. Alder trees do not grow "big", so multiple pieces were used for Fender guitar bodies. The number of pieces has little effect on sound or value.
1963-1964: a few Tele and Strat models made with Mahogany bodies.
1990-current: Most Japanese Fenders (and some US made models) use a Basswood body.
1992-current: Some Mexican made models use Poplar bodies.
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