Show us your Fender triple necks-or other brands too !

[Joe A. Roberts]

That looks like a ‘54 or maybe late ‘53, near the end of production trapezoid model.
The “Dark” finished Fender steels switched to ash for both the last of the trapezoid models as well as the then new Stringmaster. (They are also ash with that same noticeably lighter brown.)

My ‘52 Custom is a much tighter grained wood, presumably walnut, and is more of a chocolate brown.

Later, mid 50s on, brown Stringmasters got darker, and when the finish chips and dings the wood underneath stands out a lot.

1954 Trapezoid models in blond are also ash, like they were before, but the finish is more pale than the previous blond models.
Something different was done for sure, you also notice this with Telecasters that got whiter around that time too.

[Matthew Lutton]

Yeah I could be off on the year. It’s a big red case with a brownish/tan interior. Jack plate has the number “9323” of that helps!

[Matthew Lutton]

One of the pots is replaced and the original is indeed marked CM11546 so sounds like 1954

[Tim Whitlock]

Picked up this very minty '51 Custom last year. It's a blonde and matches the one pictured on the 1950 Fender catalog. Pickups were rebuilt by Nick Fryer.

[Brooks Montgomery]

[Greg Booth]

[Mark Theobald]

Sierra with roller nuts and bridges.

[Daniel Baston]

Technically this guitar is 1/3 non-pedal:

[Miles Lang]

I love the idea of playing a triple neck, but I just don’t see it happening for me. I barely play the second neck on my D8 Stringmaster

On a side note, I’ve seen a Fender D6, but was there ever a T6?

[David DeLoach]

I had this 1957 T8 for awhile, but sold it to fund buying a Clinesmith. I miss it.