This is a Telecaster Thinline with a mahogany body and maple neck, similar to the late 60s Fender specifications. The body has a beautiful mahogany top with a visible wood grain, and the back is also mahogany. The neck is a 1-piece flame maple, painted in a beautiful amber color. The fretboard is not attached, so the entire neck has a beautiful wood grain. The inlays are abalone, making it a very luxurious specification. The fret edges have been filed, the neck shim adjusted, and the cavities shielded with conductive paint, all set up by a repair shop. The fret edge filing, in particular, is very smooth, allowing for stress-free playing. It's hard to see in the photos, but the peg bushings are slightly raised. Masking tape has been wrapped around the bushings and hardened with glue to fill the gaps. Currently, there are no major problems with tuning, etc. The neck is slightly thinner than recent Fender models, making it easy to grip. The parts are of good quality, and while not as high-end as major manufacturers' top models, it's a well-made guitar. The parts are all gold, and the pickguard is colored to match the body. The manufacturer is unknown as there is no logo, but the neck joint has no noticeable gaps, suggesting it might be a custom order. The 1-piece flame maple neck alone is worth a considerable amount. There is some wear and tear, but it's in good condition. I used AI to research the guitar's details, including overseas websites, but I couldn't find any specific information. Although it has been repaired, it doesn't match the playability of a 300,000 yen class guitar, and it's currently a sub-guitar. I was considering further modifications, such as fret and peg replacement, and electronics upgrades... However, I don't seem to have the time or budget to make those modifications, so I'm putting it up for sale. But the sound is outstanding, and I'm quite torn. Honestly, the sound is better than my usual 300,000 yen Deviser Telecaster. If it doesn't sell after a while, I'll try to keep it and use it somehow. The repairs done so far have cost a considerable amount of money and effort. The string height is set high, but within the normal range, and I play it in this condition. The weight is about the same as a standard Stratocaster. The hard case is for photography purposes only. The guitar will be sent as is, with simple packaging using packing materials and cardboard.