Hey Jim, This one is as close to the real deal as you can get, look/shape wise.
The body has two slabs of what looks to be maple about 15mm thick stacked on top of each other (I assume this is to get the wires to the buckers)
Then there is a 3mm veneer on the top and bottom, this looks to be mahogany.
The neck, three pieces side by side, again maple.
Looking down the barrel, the neck is straight and a slight dip at the 12th fret on the bass side.
Gotoh modern tuners have replaced the kluson style.
Vintage style frets are in good condition.
Bolt on neck has a tight joint and shows no stress or movement.
Three pickups with little of the gold plating remaining. Bridge pickup dc measures 13.4 ohms and neck 7.4 ohms and middle I can't measure cause it has been disconnected and the wire is in the pickup cavity.
Cheep toggle switch, works fine.
24mm pots for the volume and tone controls.
Cheap tone caps that measured .043 I replaced with .022.
Nut , not sure the material. The bass side is low and can cause some fret buzz, also the strings bind when tuning and using the tremolo.
The bigsby style tremolo, lost its gold plating (real deal???) has no makers mark visible and works well, but there is a problem with the guitar staying in tune. No pick guard. There is signs that there was a pick guard that look similar to a LP guard.
A short sound check has it sounding pretty good, so this is a bonus.
Thing to fix :-
I think I need to replace the nut to set the strings a bit higher as well fix the binding problem.
I can't find a replacement tail piece (one that would cover the existing holes or is a fixed Bigsby type) otherwise I will remove the whammy bar and replace the spring with a tube spacer.
The bridge pivots to move with the tremolo, cause this can CREEP back or forward, I can see that this could throw it out of tune. With the tremolo in a fixed position I will replace the bridge with a standard gibson style bridge.
I would like to remove the middle pickup and find a pick guard that will cover the cavity of the pickup.
At this stage the pickups will remain.

The body has a few chips on the edges but this adds to the GROOVY factor.