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AC/DC - Rare Stage-Used Cardboard Gibson SG Prop Guitar with Authentic Band Autographs - 4178

Currency:USD Category:Memorabilia / Autographs - Music Start Price:5.00 USD
AC/DC - Rare Stage-Used Cardboard Gibson SG Prop Guitar with Authentic Band Autographs - 4178
This rare cardboard Gibson SG prop guitar was crafted specifically for live performances during AC/DC’s legendary “Who Made Who” tour in 1986. Designed for use by a radio contest winner, the prop was played onstage by an “Angus Young clone” during the performance of the song “Who Made Who.” Contest winners selected through local radio stations had the unique opportunity to don homemade Angus Young-style schoolboy uniforms and pretend to play these prop guitars alongside the band.

Constructed from lightweight cardboard, the guitar features a printed image of a Gibson SG, complete with a simulated Angus Young signature on the front. Adding to its uniqueness, the guitar was later signed on the back by the entire band—Angus Young, Malcolm Young, Brian Johnson, Cliff Williams, and Simon Wright—during backstage meet-and-greet sessions with the contest winners.

The guitar exhibits wear from its onstage use and subsequent storage, further emphasizing its authenticity and original purpose as a stage-used prop. Despite its fragile construction, it remains a remarkable artifact from the tour, symbolizing the connection between the band and their fans.

These props were created solely for live performances during the “Who Made Who” tour and were distributed exclusively to participating radio contest winners in North America. Their limited production and direct association with AC/DC’s concerts make them rare and highly sought-after collectibles among fans and memorabilia enthusiasts.

This stage-used prop, complete with authentic band signatures, encapsulates the energy and innovative spirit of AC/DC’s larger-than-life tours and their unforgettable fan engagement.

The item(s) may exhibit varying levels of wear and distressing, as detailed in the listing images that provide an accurate representation of the condition.