Merchandise

    100% of proceeds from sales of merchandise goes to support The Harp Guitar Foundation
       International Customers: Please inquire for shipping rates 

Harp Guitar Gathering Merchandise
Once these already-nostalgic souvenirs are gone, they're gone!

Harp Guitar Gathering Socks $10

Made by the daughter of Robert Carl Hartman (Dyer harp guitar creator Carl Larson's grandson) and donated to the Foundation.

Size: Large

 Email for availability

BumperStickerLayout1.jpg (177804 bytes)

Bumper Stickers, while they last

HGG5 "Harp Guitar Evolution" by Geoff Richard: $1

HGG12 Coeur d'Alene, ID: $0.10

HGG10 Grand Prairie, TX: $0.10

HGG9 Milford, CT: $0.10

HGG8 Indy "Arpa Viola Caipira" logo: $.010

HGG7 Halloween "Pumpkin Dyer" logo: $0.10

HGG2: $0.10

HGG1: $0.10

Bumper Sticker
(Select from drop-down box)

Q: Is my merchandise purchase tax-deductible?
A: While cash donations to The Foundation are tax-deductible, merchandise is usually not, as most items are sold at, or well below "Fair Market Value" *

The Harp Guitar Foundation is organized and operated exclusively for charitable purposes within the meaning of the Internal Revenue Code 501(c)(3).

If you enjoyed this article, or found it useful for research, please consider making a donation to The Harp Guitar Foundation
which supports Harpguitars.net, so that this information will be available for others like you and to future generations. 
Thank you for your support!


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* If you receive a benefit as a result of making a contribution to a qualified organization, you can deduct only the amount of your contribution that is more than the value of the benefit you receive.

If you pay more than fair market value to a qualified organization for merchandise, goods, or services, the amount you pay that is more than the value of the item may be a charitable contribution.

Example 1. You pay $75 for a dinner-dance at a church. All the proceeds of the function go to the church. The dinner, plus any entertainment or other services provided, has a fair market value of $25. Subtract the value of the benefit you received ($25) from your total payment ($75). You can deduct $50 as a charitable contribution to the church.

Example 2. At a fund-raising auction conducted by a charity, you pay $600 for a week's stay at a beach house. The amount you pay is no more than the fair rental value. You have not made a deductible charitable contribution.