For your consideration a Kalamazoo built Epiphone FT 30, with Epiphone design features.  
This all mahogany guitar differs substantially from most 1960s  Epiphone FT30s.  By 1963-64 Gibson would settle on the elongated dove wing headstock for the Epiphones and a narrow/rounded neck profile for both the FT45 and FT35.  These guitars also had a belly bridge in line with their Gibson counterparts. 
Prior to the 1960s. several headstocks, labeling schemes,  and neck profiles for the FT30 were utilized.  These features were found on the original Epiphone models and are a better fit for modern players.    The FT30 being offered has those features with a serial number that would suggest a 61-67 delivery date. The serial number is found on both the headstock and sound hole Gibson label. The headstock is the shorter “sloped dove wing” and the neck is wider by several 32nds at the nut with a shallower “C” neck profile.  The width and profile are very comfortable. It also has a rectangular rosewood. bridge.    These features and the tuners are those found on the late 1950 or very early 1960’s Epiphone FT30.  All appear to be original.  The top may have over been sprayed.  The back and sides show some checking.
In discussions with Epiphone collector buddies the guitar is thought to be one of the model variations produced in the early 1960s, possibly with some original Epiphone made parts and possibly for mail order.  It looks to have its original nut and saddle and has very good action 4/64 B and 3/64 T. It plays cleanly over the entire neck.
This guitar has bumps and bruises consistent with its 70 yrs but no cracks or breaks.  It long ago had a back brace reglued and while not the prettiest work, is stabile.  All things considered the guitar is in VG condition and is a great player.  
The tone is that if a ladder braced mahogany guitar that fits a unique niche in a sound mix.  It is equip with a K&N pickup.
This guitar has a unique history, and it is a guitar you just don’t want to put down.