HARMONY SOLIDBODIES
PG 85054: AIRLINE 1966 BOBCAT
9 screws, PU mounts to guard, 2 pots, jack & switch
PG 85056: HARMONY 1965 BOBKAT H-15
7 screws, 4 knobs, jack & switch, pickups
attach to pickguard; 3 small holes per pu,
for gold foil D"Armonds as shown in pic
PG 8511: SILVERTONE 1476L1964 BOBCAT 2 PU
7 screws, pickups mount to guard, 4 knobs, jack & switch
PG 85074: HARMONY 1960s STRATOTONE H-45
7 screws, 2 knobs, switch & jack
PG 85076: HARMONY H-49 STRATOTONE JUPITER
The Screw holes on ours do not match this picture; you can order guard without screws; 5 knobs & rotary switch
PG 784: HARMONY 1979 H-804
2 pu, 12 screws, 2 knobs & jack
PG 789: HARMONY 1970s H-802
2 rectangle pu, 2 switches, 12 screws, 2 knobs & jack
There are a couple of versions of this model; slightly
different shape & screw locations, so we need a
Tracing for a perfect fit
HARMONY BASSES
PG 8509: HARMONY 1966 H-25 BASS
Ours has had the tip on the cutaway reshaped to a point, so that screw hole may be off; you can order guard without that hole; 10 screw holes, PU mounts to guard, square hole & 2 screws for VegAMatic switches, 2 knobs & jack, 2 holes for tug bar
PG 8503: HARMONY 1965 H-22 BASS
4 screws - screw holes not countersunk, 2 holes for tug bar
PG 85032: HARMONY 1965 H-22 TRUSS ROD COVER
3 screws, fits many Harmony models, screw holes vary on some guitar models so you can order without screw holes & drill to fit your guitar
PG 8524: HARMONY H-22 REISSUE BASS
6 screws, no tugbar
PG 78402: HARMONY H-805 BASS
1 rectangle pu, 10 screws, 2 holes for tug bar, 2 knobs & jack
PG 785: HARMONY H-704 BASS
split pu, 10 screws, 2 knobs & jack, 2 holes for tug bar
Harmony Solidbodies & Basses
This page features pickguards for Harmony Solidbodies, chambered Stratotone guitars, and Harmony Basses. Harmony was founded in 1892 by Wilhelm Schultz. It was purchased by Sears-Roebuck in 1928 but became independent again in the 1930s. The company produced thousands of instruments under many brand names including Harmony, Silvertone, Airline, Stella, Continental, and countless others. Many famous players have used them including Chris Isaak, & the young Keith Richards. & Brian Jones. Although they were considered "B-Grade" guitars back in the day, they are really cool and are very lively to play. If you try to use too much volume or gain they will squeal pretty badly, so they are best suited to recording & quieter applications. We have a 1965 Harmony H-22 bass that is a favorite; you would expect it to sound terrible with it's plywood hollow body, short scale, & low-output pickup, but it sounds & plays fantastic! Don't forget Ronnie Lane's immortal bass riff on The Spencer Davis Group's "Gimme Some Lovin' "...
For more info on Harmony Guitars, Visit the Harmony Database. For more info on Sivertones, visit
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