IMO, every acoustic guitar Yamaha makes is an excellent value in its price range. Not many companies can say that. Here we have a c. 1980 Taiwan FG-340 dreadnought with the three-piece rosewood and dark (faux ebony) back. All laminates, as was the case for all but the professional models. Nice player, and in fact action might even be a little low for an aggressive player (barely 1/16”). Very nice tone, with rich bottom end. A little bit of finish blushing on the back and sides (see pics). Two touched-up areas on the top where some careless sanding of the bridge (why?) impacted the top (please mask your work!). Look totally OK but are not invisible. It would probably take some full-on refinishing to make things factory-perfect, which is not indicated for a modestly priced instrument. Some very small cracks in the top of the bridge between the pin holes. They ain’t goin’ nowhere unless you opt for 14s tuned to full pitch… Don’t do that. Otherwise just some honest playing wear. Priced accordingly because it’s not a museum piece. Very inexpensive way to get a really nice older Yamaha. 

NOTE: USA regulations under the CITES convention (trade in endangered species) have finally been loosened to allow easy international shipping of vintage instruments, unless they contain BRAZILIAN r******d (Dahlbergia nigra). Fortunately, there is clearly no Brazilian on this guitar (East Indian), so it can be shipped internationally.

UPDATE: Ebay now demands that we sellers give THIRTY DAYS for returns. Any honest buyer will know within a few days whether there is any need for a return. I no longer take returns through Ebay, but I will never "stick" another musician with a guitar. Please contact me if there any problems, and we'll work it out.