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Senon can be seen with his Ampeg Big Stud bass in this photo from Dec 11, 2011 photo from the Idelsohn Society for Musical Preservation.

If you don't trust the name clearly visible on the headstock, there are additional photos here and here.

According to an article by Dangerous Music titled "From Consoles to Compact Mixing and Producing - Dave Isaac," music producer David Isaac uses the Dangerous Music CONVERT-2.

According to an article by Dangerous Music titled "From Consoles to Compact Mixing and Producing - Dave Isaac," music producer David Isaac uses the Dangerous Music 2-Bus+.

According to an article by Dangerous Music titled "From Consoles to Compact Mixing and Producing - Dave Isaac," music producer David Isaac used the Dangerous Music Monitor ST.

According to an article by Dangerous Music titled "From Consoles to Compact Mixing and Producing - Dave Isaac," music producer David Isaac used the DANGEROUS MUSIC 2-BUS LT.

According to Maton Guitars, Jim Adkins uses the Maton EBW808 Blackwood Series guitar.

In this article, it is confirmed that music producer David Isaac uses Avid Pro Tools.

In this concert photo from 2015, Senon Williams can be seen with his Univox Precisely bass. The instrument can be identified by the Univox logo on the headstock, but otherwise looking exactly like a 1960s precision bass, just like the many other "lawsuit era" Fender copies.

This image was found on Alamy, and carried the following details:

Date taken:13 October 2015

Location:Oslo, Norge

Photographer:Tord Litleskare

You can still scoop these old basses up for like $600-$800 in 2026. If the neck is still straight and the frets are in good shape, that's likely a good deal if you need a Precision Bass -- there's a reason Fender decided to join forces with these Japanese factories cranking out high-quality clones (forming Fender Japan in the very early 80s).

Rob Clarke can be seen using a Fender Modern Player Jazz Bass during Just Mustard's performance at the Hackney Church London on the 22nd of July, 2023.

From roughly July 2022 to November 2022, Rob Clarke can be seen using a Metallic Green PJ Bass for live gigs.

Used on tour by him in 2009 with Candy Dulfer Live Band .

In a photo taken during Just Mustard's Chalk Brighton headline show on April 28th, 2026, Rob Clarke can be seen using a Sterling by Music Man StingRay bass on stage.