01/21/2026 UPDATE: I was asked about the neck and overall condition / playability, and in checking this one out, I noticed a few things of note. First - I have NOT changed the strings or had this in for a setup. New strings would be mandatory (IMHO). I would recommend a set up as well, but that is up to the new owner. I have all my guitars set up first thing. Second - Neck is straight, frets are all there. Neck feels fine and I have no playability issues. Ive seen much chunkier necks. Neck joint / connection is solid. No cracks. Finally - The only negative(s) found are things seen often on these old guitars. The back piece is cracked at the top, and there is separation on the side and bottom (SEE PICS). This DOES NOT feel loose at all. The separation could be easily remedied with new tack nails or glue / caulk. SEE PICS (last 3). Please let me know if there are any questions! _______________________________________________________________________________ This is a beaut - Shell hang on my wall and be lightly played until sold. Measures 41 H x 16 W x 3.5 D. Very nice overall condition. See photos. The Harmony H1215 is an iconic vintage acoustic archtop guitar, most famously known by its common name, the Harmony Archtone. It was one of the most popular and mass-produced archtop guitars made in the United States, defining the mid-century look of guitars sold through catalogs like Sears, Roebuck & Co. Harmony used a process called rotary birch veneer to create the top, back, and sides. This is a single, solid piece of wood that is pressed into the arched shape, rather than a multi-layered laminate or plywood construction. This all-Birch construction is a key characteristic of the H1215 model and contributes to its distinctively mid-heavy, punchy tone. The H1215 has the classic, mid-forward, woody and boxy tone characteristic of all-Birch archtops. It is known for its clarity and projection for rhythm playing. Comes with the hardshell case pictured. These sell for $700+! Pickup in Lombard, IL (60148). LIMITED LOCAL delivery possible for an additional cost (TBD). ENJOY!! ________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Production year(s) : 1944-1971 (other years possible, not verified) One of the most popular archtop models. All birch construction (solid woods). Top grained to ressemble spruce, faux-flame on sides and back. Double faux-bindings lines on body edge, then triple line from about 1958. New model number H6415 in 1972. H1213 and H1214 are similar with different finishes
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