Reminder: While I certainly want to know what I have, I always go back to my rule 1 for guitar buying, play guitar, like guitar, buy guitar. By sticking to this simple formula, it is a pretty minor point if a guitar becomes four years different than I thought of when I bought it. Yes, there is a monetary jump in a Brazilian vs Indian rosewood D 28. but if my 66 turned out to be a 65, no big deal. And in actuality, there have been Brazilian D 28s I wouldn't pay Indian prices for.
I did buy my D 35 Custom from a trusted source, and after three months I noticed some linen glued onto the inner lower bout. Took my guitar out into the sun and located two possible places a two inch crack might have been. I can't be certain. It has no bearing on sound, playability or aesthetics. It is a unique instrument because of how it was ordered. I played it, liked it, and bought it. If I like one guitar over another, I'd pay no attention to what general consensus might be more desirable. When it comes to D 25s, they have all struck me as guitars I'd have on a short list of worry free gigable guitars. I thought my D 35 was a Hoboken before I was hip to Guild using the stickers in Westerly. Matters not, I like the guitar.