The White amplifier was an instrument amplifier made by the Fender company, named for Fender's production manager Forrest White and designed as a surprise by Leo Fender for his longtime associate.
 It was sold together with the matching steel guitar and was made from 1954 until 1962.
 Approximately 1,500 copies were made.
 The amp was nearly identical to the 5F2 Princeton circuit, but was made under the White production name, probably "to get more inexpensive amps and steels into the market without offending authorized Fender dealers."
 The amplifier was not in fact white, but had blue-gray linen tweed, dark blue grill cloth, and blue dyed leather handles.
This is a list of musicians who have made "notable" use of the Fender Stratocaster in live performances or studio recordings.
 The Fender Stratocaster was designed by Leo Fender and Freddie Tavares with involvement from musicians Rex Gallion and Bill Carson in the early 1950s, and since its commercial introduction in 1954 has become widely used among popular artists in rock, blues, and other genres.
 The Squier Stratocaster is produced by Fender as a more affordable alternative to the Fender-branded version.
The Fender Stratocaster is a model of electric guitar designed in 1954 by Leo Fender, Bill Carson, George Fullerton, and Freddie Tavares.
 The Fender Musical Instruments Corporation has continuously manufactured the Stratocaster from 1954 to the present.
 It is a double-cutaway guitar, with an extended top "horn" shape for balance.
 Along with the Gibson Les Paul, it is one of the most-often emulated electric guitar shapes.
 "Stratocaster" and "Strat" are trademark terms belonging to Fender.
Kurt Donald Cobain (February 20, 1967 – April 5, 1994) was an American musician, artist, singer, songwriter, guitarist and poet.
 Born in Aberdeen, Washington, Cobain formed the band Nirvana with Krist Novoselic in 1987 and established it as part of the Seattle music scene and grunge genre.
 Nirvana's debut album "Bleach" was released on the independent record label Sub Pop in 1989.
The Fender Jaguar is an electric guitar by Fender Musical Instruments characterized by an offset-waist body, a relatively unusual switching system with two separate circuits for lead and rhythm, and a medium-scale 24" neck.
 Owing some roots to the Jazzmaster, it was introduced in 1962 as Fender's feature-laden top-of-the-line model, designed to lure players from Gibson.
 During its initial 13-year production run, the Jaguar did not sell as well as the less expensive Stratocaster and Telecaster, and achieved its most noticeable popularity in the surf music scene.
 After the Jaguar was taken out of production in 1975, vintage Jaguars became popular first with punk rock players, and then more so during the alternative rock and indie rock movements of the 1980s and 90s.
 Fender began making a version in Japan in the mid-1980s, and then introduced a USA-made reissue in 1999.
 Since then, Fender has made a variety of Jaguars in America, Mexico, and China under both the Fender and Squier labels.
 Original vintage Jaguars sell for many times their original price.
The Fender Prosonic guitar amplifier was produced by Fender Musical Instruments from 1996 to 2002.
 Available in head and combo versions, the Prosonic featured several departures in design from traditional Fender amplifiers such as the Bassman, Twin Reverb, and Deluxe Reverb.
 Designed by Bruce Zinky as a project for the Fender Custom Shop, the amplifier later had a non-Custom Shop production run at the Fender facilities in Corona, California.
 (Most contemporary Fender amplifiers are produced in Mexico.)
 It was initially priced to compete with buyers in the so-called boutique amplifier market who were seeking more distortion than any previous Fender had ever offered.
 It is believed that high list prices, and deviations from established Fender amplifier designs, swayed many buyers away from the Prosonic.
 It developed a cult following among serious guitarists, aided by the rise of musician-centric Internet communities.
The Fender Katana is an electric guitar built by Fender.
 It was designed by marketing director Dan Smith in 1985.
 The Katana was designed to compete with the unconventionally-shaped guitars of the era, such as the Jackson Randy Rhoads, and to satisfy Fender dealers who were feeling the pinch by them.
 The Katana did not sell as well as Fender hoped, and it was discontinued in 1986 before being reissued as a Masterbuilt Custom Shop model as part of the Prestige collection three decades later.
The Fender Jag-Stang is an electric guitar designed by Kurt Cobain, of the band Nirvana, intended as a hybrid of two Fender electric guitars: the Jaguar and the Mustang.
G&L is a guitar design and production company founded by Leo Fender, George Fullerton, and Dale Hyatt in the late 1970s.
 Fender sold his eponymous company Fender in 1965.
 He designed and produced instruments for Music Man in the 1970s through his company CLF Research.
 When relations with Music Man soured, G&L was created to continue operations outside of Music Man.
 The G&L name comes from the initials of George Fullerton and Leo Fender.
The Fender Wide Range Humbucker is a humbucker guitar pickup, designed by Seth Lover for Fender in the early 1970s.
 This pickup was intended to break Fender's image as a "single coil guitar company", and to gain a foothold in the humbucker guitar market dominated by Gibson.

Question: What is the birthplace of the man who designed the Fender Jag-Stang? 
Answer: Aberdeen, Washington