The Coronet was introduced in 1958 as a single pickup entry level version of the Crestwood model.  The pickup was an Epiphone New York unit for the first year of production but in 1959 this was changed to a P-90 pickup.

The Coronet design was changed in 1963 with the introduction of an asymmetrical body, 6 in a row batwing headstock, covered p-90 pickup.

The original Coronet had a Smooth, angled wrap-around bridge until 1961 when a compensated straight unit was introduced. From 1962 to 1966 a Maestro vibrato was optinal.

The limited production run of USA made Epiphone Coronet of the early 1990s had a single coil in the neck position and a humbucker in the bridge position, with a pull-out tone knob to tap the humbucker and a two-octave rosewood fingerboard with rectangular block markers and a reverse Explorer-style headstock. These USA Coronet guitars had the option of gold hardware with stop tailpiece or black hardware with licensed Floyd Rose locking tremolo.

EPIPHONE made the single pickup version of the Casino between 1962 and 1969.

The Caiola Standard was made between 1966 and 1970

The Epiphone Century E422T model was introduced in 1958 following Gibson's purchase of the Epiphone company (although the Century model had been around since 1939). It was a thinline hollow bodied electric. As with other Epiphone electrics, the peghead style changed over the course of the 1960s: in 1961 the plate was removed from the headstock. The pickup was also changed in 1961 from the NY humbucker pickup to a P-90 and the pickguard color changed from tortoiseshell to white. A three-quarter sized Century was also available from 1961 to 1967.

The Epiphone Broadway (model ETBW) is modern reissue of the Broadway model. A big bodied Jazz guitar,  like the Epiphone Regent, but with twin humbuckers, 3-way selector switch, 2 volume and 2 tone controls.