In this video from Fender, Jack White discusses his signature Triplecaster guitar.

The Fender Triplecaster. How did we get here? It's kind of years and years of road testing guitars and changing and tone chasing and working with the great Chip Ellis and the great Tim Shaw at Fender to try to kind of create something that's a useful tool for all the guitar players and all musicians. It's called a Triplecaster because there's so many threes involved in here. You have three pickups, you have a three position switch, you have these three knobs, this has three dots instead of two at the 12th fret and there's only three dots after that instead of four. This number I use a lot when I'm designing and creating it kind of keeps me boxed in and helps me kind of get to new places by kind of constricting myself.

The three pickups here; so we have a CuNiFe Wide Range Humbucker, we have a JW 90 in the middle position, and in the bridge position is a JW Humbucker we worked closely together, me and Tim Shaw, to find the right voicings for for all of these. And this was all road tested. I took these pickups over the years on the road and played them live around the world and really got down to what sounds I specifically love coming out of this guitar.

The wide range goes back all the way to the first time I played a Telecaster was my brother Eddie had a ’72 Thinline when I was a kid and he had the wide range pickups in there and I loved how creamy they sound, especially in the neck position, so that's been there for a while on my guitars.

Down by the bridge I've been messing around with different things over the years. Finally, when Tim Shaw had made a custom pickup in my wife Olivia Jean’s guitar I heard her play that and I thought that's exactly how I want my humbucker to sound.

This 90s style is so cool because it's got this punk vibe to it right in the middle position. It just feels like you know that extra buzz of a single coil but it's thick. It doesn't sound weak.

I’ll start off with the CuNiFe Wide Range. It's got that just creamy bassier sound that I really love.

Can we switch to that JW 90 here in the middle. It's got kind of that mid-range bite, that kind of punky vibe. Compare that to this humbucker.

This is three totally different voices and to emphasize that I wanted it to be a three position switch, much like the early Telecasters. I wanted to kind of harken back to that where it makes you sort of focus on the the abilities of each pickup. But I'm also interested to see people mod this out and add you know five-position switches and play around with it.

The three knobs here, it's kind of wild, because there actually only two knobs. This third one is a really cool off, on, and straight to jack. I was calling it straight-to-jack switch so that bypasses all the pots and tone and volume knob to go from each pickup directly to the jack if you're pushed all the way down, if you're in the middle when they're all flat like that that's on, and then this is your off situation.

I love this kill switch here, interruptor switch, whatever you'd like to call it. Me and Chip Ellis worked together on a EVH guitar and that's when I first kind of started using the interruptor switch, which I then put on my Telecaster quickly after that and it's stayed with me ever since. I really love that.

Got the drop D switch back here so you can go immediately to open D or drop D.

We went through a bunch of different arms on this over the years as I was road testing this and got to this Chet Atkins bent arm. I really love that a lot. Some people like to flip it the other way. I like it in this spot so that when you push it down it doesn't hit the knobs. All the hardware is powder coated white. A white Bigsby alone is so unique and aesthetically pleasing to me.

The first guitar I had with armest on it was a Gretsch White Penguin had that banjo armrest on. I really loved that. I started putting that on my guitars and we wanted to have a sort of in the Cabronita neighborhood of pick guards. I designed it so would have a straight line so you see a black straight line in between so give the pickups their own little space.

We have the contoured neck heel back here so you get a little bit, just a little more access to these higher frets. 22 frets on this neck and a little white powder coat with the Triplecaster logo on there. We've powder coated white these tuners and the and a lot of these metal Parts. But the parts that are sort of working, you know where they rub against the strings, rub against the bridge, or the Bigsby, we keep those steel and chrome so the powder coating doesn't react well with that kind of a friction.

The neck is maple. That kind of bright white looking maple that I really love. I first saw on those early ‘90s was it Jeff Beck and Eric Clapton Stratocasters that had that really bright wood. I really love that. It didn't have any tint to it, and I consider that sort of the third color of the triple Caster. You have black, white, and natural. You know, the natural things of the world, the wood and the metal.

Got that cool ‘70s logo on there. The way it's written, I love that block lettering. This has got great vibes for all different genres. You play blues or you play punk rock or you play country, I think this guitar is going to really appeal to you.

In this photo Josh is playing the Jack white tripplecaster guitar

Kirk Hammett uses the Fender Jack White Triplecaster Telecaster Electric Guitar, as evidenced by his Instagram post where he stated: "Thanks so much @officialjackwhite for such a great cool innovative, fun Triplecaster guitar !! I love it so much Greeny is getting a bit jealous !!!"

In this Instagram post by Jack White, he gives one of his signature Triplecaster guitars to Brad Paisley and says:

I just had to hop in my truck in Tennessee and drive on over and gift a new Triplecaster to one of the best Tele pickers to ever do it; Mr. Brad Paisley. We had the great Joe Glaser install a G bender on there for Brad to play with too, so he's got the only one with a G bender on it now. I hope it inspires you sir, and thank you so much for letting me play an original Broadcaster for the first time, always wanted to try a legit one, it felt so soulful to play.

Vernon Reid uses the Fender Jack White Triplecaster Telecaster Electric Guitar, as evidenced by an Instagram post from @officialjackwhite, which features Reid playing the guitar during a performance with Living Colour at the D’Addario 50th Anniversary holiday party.

At 10:31 in this video, Rhett discusses his Triplecaster from Fender. He says:

So this is a new guitar for me the Jack White Fender Third Man collaboration Triplecaster thing. Not a Telecaster, because look at it. There's nothing Telecaster about this other than the shape. It's rad.

At first I ,mean it looked cool, but I thought it was going to be a little gimmicky, like okay cool it's got the kill switch and the drop tuner and everything. This is actually, I think, one of the most versatile guitars I now own. Like each one of these pickups is a completely different sound and there's no blending between the pickups. You just kind of pick whatever sound you want and it changes it into almost three different guitars essentially. Kill switch is cool, the blower switch, I guess is what people prefer this as, is really rad and then the drop tuner. That's why I have it here tonight, we're doing a couple songs in drop D and it's easy to just go for.

I really like the Filtertron in the bridge and the P90 in the middle. I haven't found a lot of use for the neck wide-range humbucker yet but I've only had it for a couple weeks, so it's still pretty new. And I do actually play it most of the time with the switch in the down position which is essentially like eliminating the electronics sending the pickup straight out so it's rad.

Ángel Parra used the Fender Jack White Triplecaster Telecaster Electric Guitar for the recording of the upcoming album by Los Tres, set to be released in 2025. This session took place at Abbey Road Studios, as evidenced by the attached image.

Louis Cato is seen playing a Fender Jack White Triplecaster Telecaster Electric Guitar in a photo.

In the video titled "MUCC - LuckyFes’25 - 2025.08.11 @Hitachi Seaside Park" by Shisei, Mei Ari on YouTube, Miya is seen at the 4:52 timestamp switching to a Fender Jack White Triplecaster Telecaster Electric Guitar, which he uses to perform the subsequent songs.