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Mar 23, 2023 · get a guild. Find a Dealer. Iconic American guitar maker with over 60 years of building handcrafted instruments in the United States. Guild guitars are made to be played.
The Guild Guitar Company is a United States-based guitar manufacturer founded in 1952 by Alfred Dronge, a guitarist and music-store owner, and George Mann, a former executive with the Epiphone Guitar Company.
Trusted since 1953. Guild is a historic guitar manufacturer that continues its long-standing reputation of iconic acoustic, electric, and bass guitars. From the New York jazz scene in the 1950s, to Richie Havens’ legendary performance at Woodstock, to Seattle’s Kim Thayil of Soundgarden, Guild guitars helped create some of the greatest ...
Browse through Guild’s acoustic models by filtering your results via the menu below. For more details on each series, use the main menu to visit each series page.
The first Guild Guitars were full-depth hollowbody electric guitars, primarily because of Dronge’s love for jazz music – the advent of the solid body electric guitar had shifted the focus of companies like Fender and Gibson away from the hollowbody market, and Dronge saw a niche.
Guild is excited to ring in a new era of USA production. Interpreting classic Guild designs through an innovative approach and use of modern technology, these guitars feel and sound better than ever and are Made to be Played.
GUILD STANDARDS. USA MADE. Celebrating Guild’s newest usa acoustics. The Standard Series was created to give the player a no frills, boutique quality USA made acoustic with a modern build and vintage sound.
Guild Electric Guitars include the Newark St. Collection and American Patriarch models.
The Guild Newark St. Collection marks the return of classic Guild electric guitars and basses from the 1950s and ’60s—once again putting the distinctive Guild styling and voice that helped shape popular music into the hands of today’s musicians.
The Guild Newark St. Collection marks the return of classic Guild electric guitars and basses from the 1950s and ’60s—once again putting the distinctive Guild styling and voice that helped shape popular music into the hands of today’s musicians.
