Harmony gave different model designations for different components, and even different finish options. For example, the Harmony three-pickup semi acoustic range comprised numerous models: the Harmony H75, Harmony H76, Harmony H77, and Harmony H78 were all effectively the same guitar; three DeArmond pickups, block neck inlays, and identical controls. The H75 and H76 were sunburst, the H77 and H78 redburst. The H75 and H77 came with a harp tailpiece, whilst the H76 and H78 were equipped with a Bigsby Vibrato tailpiece.
Electric guitar advertisements originally published from 1965 onwards. Click on the images for larger copies. Check out other vintage Harmony advertisements
Harmony H77 - Harmony guitars (1965)
Mid sixties Harmony advert, showing a solid-body (H19), an acoustic (1260), and an electric semi-acoustic (H75)
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Harmony H77 - The integrity of the Harmony guitar is known by the integrity of its maker (1965)
Mid sixties Harmony adverts for two instruments. The semi-acoustic H-77 and the 1260 acoustic
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Harmony H77 - Harmonys Fine Electric Guitars (1967)
Harmony advertisement showing a number of hollow-body electric guitars. There are three newer models, all launched the previous year: the H-72, H79 twelve string and H27 bass, and three older model...
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Harmony H77 - You plug it in, it turns you on (1968)
The title of this advertisement, of course, is a play on Dr. Timothy Leary's 'Turn On, Tune in, Drop out' suggestion, so current amongst the youth of late 1960s America; Harmony new their market. U...
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