I do not know the model of this guitar. I posted photos on the Harmony Guitar FB pages and there were a number of comments but no one recognized the guitar by Model. There were suggestions that it was a prototype of a model that never went into production.

Note: I have very little confidence in AI but my AI research indicates this is a premium quality guitar from 1995-1999 probably made in the same Korean factory where Epiphone guitars were made. AI says this is an absolute top tier offering from the golden age of Korean guitar manufacturing. I provided AI with a description of the headstock, a description of the bridge, color, configuration of volume/tone controls, lack of serial number, lack of country of manufacture on rear of headstock, pickup configuration, similarity in body shape to an Epiphone Del Rey etc. By coincidence (?), AI indicates this guitar was made during the exact same time that the Epiphone Del Rey were made (1995-2000) and in the same factory.

Weight 8.4 lbs

There is no serial number or indication of country of manufacture.

It's a very nice looking guitar with the ornate inlays on the neck, fretboard, headstock and body binding.

All of the electronics work as designed. It is comfortable to play and sounds good. I bought the guitar in a superficial moment because I thought it was a very attractive guitar. I had the guitar professionally set up by a professional luthier (not a GC tech) on September 17, 2026 with new strings, adjustment of intonation, pickup height, string height, checking all electronics etc. The guitar was given a clean bill of health

This is a good guitar and it is priced similar to other good guitars. e.g. Epiphone Del Rey, Squire CV series, G & L Tribute Series. It is very attractive and a lot of time went into the ornate inlays and binding. The case is high quality.

There are two pickups but no indication of brand. AI indicates the pickups are Samick/Cort OEM humbuckers designed specifically for the premium export line. I would describe the pickups as "dark sounding", not muddy, but there is not a lot of high-end sparkle and clarity. I prefer the clarity of G & L pickups and is the reason that I described this as a "good guitar" and not a great guitar. Many players prefer a dark sounding pickup but that is not my preference.

There is a hardtail bridge similar to a Tune-o-matic.

The scale length appears to be 24.75".

The neck width at the nut appears to be 43mm (1.68")

There is a 3-way pickup selector switch. There are two volume knobs and one tone knob. The pots are 500K.

There is no branding on the tuners. AI indicates they are generic, premium quality Korean tuners with a 14:1 or 15:1 gear ratio.

There are 22 frets. Frets appear to be medium-jumbo. AI indicates they are silver-nickel.

The ornate inlays are indeed inlays, not decals. Due to the combination of the body binding and the ornate inlays, AI suggests that this guitar was probably a highly ornate, hyper-premium Trade-Show prototype.

There is no indication of modification-no extraneous screw holes on the head stock, no gaps near the pickups etc. The luthier that set up the guitar in September 2026 did not detect any modifications under the hood.

The luthier that did the set up in September 2026 confirmed that my conclusions set forth above are accurate.

Includes high quality Branded hard shell case with an interior shroud (some people refer to the built-in fabric flap as a sheath) similar to a Gibson Les Paul case.