(preliminary pics.) comes incl case #877732 with cites paperwork

The 1967 Gibson J-160E is a round shouldered dreadnought first p[roduced in 1954 and holds a very special place in music history, thanks in large part to its association with The Beatles and specifically with John Lennon's 1962 J-160E. Known for its warm, woody tone and versatile playability, the J-160E became an integral part of The Beatles' sound during their formative years. It comes with a 3ply laminated top and mahogany back and sides, mahogany nack with brazilian rosewood board (with cites paperwork)

The J-160E delivers a balanced and resonant acoustic tone that translates beautifully to the stage or studio. The addition of a single-coil pickup at the neck provides added versatility, allowing players to effortlessly transition from acoustic to amplified playing without sacrificing tone.

John Lennon woned a 1962 version of the Gibson J-160E, famously used during the recording of several Beatles albums including "Please Please Me" and "With the Beatles," became an iconic instrument in its own right. Its distinct tone and character contributed to the sonic landscape of many Beatles classics, from the jangly rhythms of "All My Loving" to the introspective balladry of "Norwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown)." Lennon's J-160E was not only a musical tool but also a symbol of his songwriting prowess and artistic vision, embodying the spirit of the 1960s folk-rock movement.

The 1967 Gibson J-160E carries on the legacy of its predecessor, offering players the same timeless tone and vintage vibe that made the original a favorite among musicians. With its comfortable mahogany neck and rosewood fingerboard, the J-160E provides a smooth and enjoyable playing experience, while its classic sunburst finish and distinctive body shape evoke a sense of nostalgia and heritage. Whether you're strumming folk tunes, fingerpicking blues, or channeling the spirit of The Beatles, the 1967 Gibson J-160E stands as a testament to the enduring influence of one of rock 'n' roll's most iconic instruments. One of Gibson's early attempts at a production acoustic-electric guitar,