There is more to Epiphone than the Les Paul and SG lineup.
I really like my example of their rerelease of the Del Ray
Epiphone Genesis-II DC Pro
(Del Ray Double Cut)
and my example of their rerelease of the Nighthawk.
Epiphone Nancy Wilson Fanatic
(Nighthawk)
The Genesis-II Pro is no longer in production, which is a pity. Great specs, great tone, great feel, great finish. Photos of the Faded Cherry Sunburst do not do justice to this version. I was late to the party and did not see the other choices in person, but I can believe they were as great or perhaps even nicer than my FCSB.
Although also out of production, the Nancy Wilson Signature Fanatic continues to be available. But my sense is that just because the Fanatic is perceived as a "girl's guitar" by the predominantly male guitar buying demographic, it is a tougher sell. Another pity. Look at the Fanatic's specs, play the instrument, listen to the sound of its uncommon pickups. Then consider that the price INCLUDES one of Epiphone's high quality OEM cases ...
Besides these solid bodies, I also have some Epi Arch Tops, including a Joe Pass Emperor, a JP Emperor II Pro, a Sheraton II Pro and a Casino. I had a cherry Epi Dot (2015/16?) for a brief time early this year - it was beautiful and played well, but I felt the sound was lacking. Though sorely tempted, it made no sense to go to the expense of modifying this guitar when I could pick & choose from a large selection of readily available "Inspired By Gibson" ES-335's that already featured everything I intended to swap into the Dot and more.
The only reason I don't own a Riviera with the Frequensator tail piece is because there were only display models available locally. An Uptown Kat in blue with the nickel plated hardware is less of an imperative than the Riviera, but certainly another Epi model I aspire to own.
So, a big thank you to Epiphone from this plebian for offering some interesting instruments at prices that allow me to own several suited to a variety of genres simultaneously.