This is a full-acoustic guitar, likely from Sekova, dating from the late 1960s. The model name is unknown, but aside from the controls and position markers, it's almost identical to the Greco EG135. Based on the timeframe, it was probably made by Fujigen. Sekova was a brand imported and sold by US Musical Merchandise Corporation of New York, an American musical instrument trading company. I don't know if this particular guitar went to America, but it's probably rarer than the EG135. You don't find these easily. The original pickups work perfectly and produce sound. The neck has a slight forward bow, but there's no fret buzz. The pots and capacitors have been replaced with new ones, so there's no crackling. The switch is original, but there are no contact issues. The original tailpiece was missing, so it's been replaced with a Gibson-style one. The string grounding is also properly done. Also, the truss rod cover is new, and the questionable screws have been replaced. The entire guitar has been disassembled, cleaned, and the electrical components mentioned above have been replaced (the pickups and switch are original), and it's been adjusted, so it's ready to play without any repairs needed. I'm also including a homemade pickguard, but please consider it a bonus as it was made by an amateur. It resonates well, and the microphonic pickups pick up everything... so it has a bizarre personality, but the neck is quite solid, making it a good guitar that's easy to play. How about it for blues, garage rock, or psychobilly? 2 single-coil pickups 1 volume, 1 tone Each pickup ON/OFF switch Greco Greco Bizarre Bizarre guitar Japan vintage Fujigen Fuji Stringed Instruments Blues Garage Tesco Teisco Jack White The White Stripes The Black Keys Crestwood Astral II Epiphone Casino Gibson ES-330 ES-335 Semi-acoustic Full-acoustic Sunburst