Being offered is a Gibson Acoustic Guitar. I am not a player or collector. I do have a friend that does play and is a collector so I had him help me out a little to try to give you the very best description. The FON is X8620 28 which dates it to 1954. The # is on the bottom of the neck butt in blue ink. I believe this has a spruce top with mahogany on the sides and back. This 1954 Gibson has had a cracked neck which at the estate sell they said their father sent it back to Gibson for the repair but there is no paperwork to confirm that so I can't say for certain who repaired it. My friend looked at it and said that it was a very good repair and that it is very tight with no weak spot or rough edges to the repair. He said the neck looks straight and the action is fairly low. He did a MM photo on the 17th fret to show you the action. Some other things to note is the nut has been repaired or replaced and that is not very well done as you see glue and hangs over the sides a little. There is a dent up on the headstock right beside the nut so my guess is that is where the nut was knocked off. I am guessing the tuner key knobs have been replaced. The hardware to the tuner keys are marked Kluson. No idea if they are original or not. There is a plug on the bottom of the guitar where it looks like there was a drilled hole for something there at one time or another. Also a few marks on top that I thought were plugs as well but my friend felt strongly they were burn marks more than likely from cigarets. You can see some old marks beside the neck from the top of the body to the bottom of the neck where it looks like the neck was moved. Again we are thinking that is from the neck reset when the repair was done. Lastly it looks like the bridge was moved up and it seems like it might be lifting a tad bit. You can see there is a crack that runs from the bridge to the bottom of the guitar. Again my friend stated that the 1 x brace may be loose  which cause the crack and the bridge slight issue. I see a chip out of the tortes shell pick guard. Even with all the above issues, it sounded good and played well. He stated that if you put on very light strings you could prob keep it the way it is but the heavier the string, he would suggest you get the x-brace repaired to prevent any further damage or the bridge pulling up. Comes in a chince cardboard style case which was common back in these days. Again no idea if it is original but I do not think it is . This is about 40 1/2 long 16 1/2 wide and 5" deep. Sorry no buy it now on this one