I am pleased to announce the second Asylum Kulick guitar, crafted through a collaborative effort with AXN Guitars.

This guitar boasts a gorgeous flame maple neck paired with an Ebony fingerboard, equipped with a Floyd Rose LTD 1984 Tremolo system. It also features a hand-wound MJ Duncan TB5 Humbucker pickup. The alder body is adorned with a distinctive themed image, complemented by a black headstock and a Kulick font in white.

The guitar delivers exceptional playability and sound quality, making it a formidable instrument for any guitarist. “Anyway You Slice It” you’ll be the “King of the Mountain” with this guitar in your collection!

For further inquiries, please contact bananaguitar2017@gmail.com.

Bruce to launch unique boutique quality Limited Edition Kulick Guitars for 2025.

Bruce Kulick is launching a custom ’80s-style guitar line that pays homage to his KISS days.

With the help of AXN and local artisans, the former KISS and Grand Funk Railroad guitarist is developing a range of instruments that hark back to his Superstrat adventures.

Kulick found help from Johnny DiFatta, a California-based guitar maker whose AXN Guitars is based on small-batch quality. “I manufacture a few guitars a year,” DiFatta says. “AXN will continue to be concerned more about uniqueness and individuality instead of quantity and high production.”

To date, he’s helped craft reproductions of Kulick’s well-loved banana ESP M-1, and an M-1–style guitar featuring the player’s likeness from the cover of 1985 Kiss album Asylum. The instruments feature Kulick’s name on the headstock.

“My guitars are an evolution,” DiFatta asserts. “AXN is the culmination of all the best things that have come from the history of handmade guitars. That’s why I call my them ‘luthier-grade’ guitars.”

Kulick hopes to develop a line of boutique instruments. “These guitars should be played, not just hung on a wall,” he says. “I’d like to offer some of the paint designs I created during my Kiss years. It will be an evolving endeavor that I’m compelled to explore.”

Read the full article at Guitar World.