Ultra-modern. Ergonomic. Built for speed.
After the explosive release of the Kyber, Kiesel developed a counterpart for a large community of guitarists: headless players. Taking the overall design and purpose of the Kyber, the Kyber Headless remains true to the original but adds a few twists of its own.
Headpiece for Hanging
The first Kiesel of its kind, the headpiece allows for seamless wall hanging while contributing to the Kyber Headless aesthetic.
Modern Design
The aggressive horns work with the extreme body cuts and contours to create a contemporary instrument.
Kiesel Locking Nut
Developed at the Kiesel factory by Mark and Jeff Kiesel, the exclusive locking nut accommodates the headpiece and prevents strings from poking through the piece.
Decreased Weight
Though the Kyber is celebrated for its weight relief on a headstock-equipped model, the Kyber Headless takes it a step further, averaging around 5 lbs or under, depending on specs.
Optional Body Scoops
Along the body's perimeter are carved "scoops," adding another aesthetic aspect to the modern design at the player's behest.
Paul Masvidal Spin-Off
The
Masvidalien MIII is based on the Kyber Headless but reworks the upper horns and adds Masvidal's signature inlay.
Kyber Benefits
While the Kyber Headless stands on its own to fulfill another niche, the benefits that accompanied the original Kyber carry over. Some of these include increased upper fret access, the extreme arm contour, and rear-mounted strap buttons for balance.