Graham Coxon

Graham Coxen uses a Pro Co RAT2, according to Guitar Geek

Graham Coxon can be seen playing a '72 Fender Telecaster Deluxe in this photo.

In this photo, Graham Coxon can be seen with his vintage, faded Gibson SG Special.

Coxon's playing makes significant use of effects pedals such as distortion, delay (a significant example being "Essex Dogs") and flange (as heard in the pre-chorus of Girls & Boys). He uses a custom made Mike Hill pedalboard which over the years has included: Akai Headrush E2, Boss BF-2 Flanger, Boss CS-3 Compressor/Sustainer, Boss DD-3 Digital Delay, Boss DM-2 Analogue Delay, Boss OD-3, Boss NS-2 Noise Suppressor, Boss PN-2 Tremolo/Pan, Boss RV-5 Digital Reverb, Boss TR-2 Tremolo, Boss TU-2 Tuner, Boss VB-2 Vibrato, DOD Punkifier, Electro-Harmonix HOG, Electro-Harmonix Holy Grail, Line 6 FM4 Filter Modeller, ProCo RAT, Shin-Ei FY-2 Companion Fuzz, T-Rex Mudhoney Distortion. (Wikipedia)

Graham is a recent convert to the Line 6 Helix’s amp modelling, looping and effects features and has been rehearsing for his forthcoming one-man-band solo tour of the US with it, using both electric and acoustic guitars.

Graham can be seen playing a Coronade 12-string in the music video for "She's So High".

In this photo Graham Coxon can ne seen playing a Fender Musicmaster Sunburnst.He played it in "Beetlebum" and "Coffee and TV" videos.

I used the original RAT pedals and I got the FATRAT, just to see how similar to the old RATs it is.

Article found here

Seen in the music video for “Bang”, and during the Parklife tour.

"Strings and Picks Ernie Ball .010-.052 Dunlop Nylon .73 mm"

As shown in this Guitar Geek rig diagram, Graham uses two Marshall Super Lead amp heads.

"For amps, I used old Marshall heads and Marshall 4x12 cabinets, as well as some smaller amps. I still use racks for effects, although I have a couple of pedals—a crazy Japanese fuzz called a Sanyi, a DOD FX76 Punkifier, and an Electro-Harmonix Holy Grail."

The item can be seen 0:16 into this video

“The Yamaha Revstar RS620 [in Brick Burst] I’ve got plays amazingly well - it plays just as well as any old Gibson of mine and it’s bang in the middle of the range” Graham Coxon

According to this Guitar Geek rig diagram, Graham uses two Marshall PB100s.

In these stills from recording "The Magic Whip", the ProCo TurboRAT is visible.

Graham Coxon plays a Fender Jazzmaster Live in Hong Kong in 2015. The guitar can be seen at 4:39 and 5:13

Although it could be unclear whether this pedal is actually CS-3 or CS-2, this is CS-3, judging by the number of knobs. CS-3 has 4, and CS-2 has 3 knobs, positioned triangular.

"For amps, I used old Marshall heads and Marshall 4x12 cabinets, as well as some smaller amps. I still use racks for effects, although I have a couple of pedals—a crazy Japanese fuzz called a Sanyi, a DOD FX76 Punkifier, and an Electro-Harmonix Holy Grail."

In this interview from 1993, a Boss VB-2 can be seen in the diagram of Graham Coxon's setup.

In this photo, Graham Coxon can be seen playing a Gibson Custom 1956 Les Paul Goldtop Reissue in 2009.

Graham said that he does not use this guitar very often, but he had used it for a few recording sessions.

Standard model with cherry sunburst finish. Graham played it on “No Distance Left to Run” and “This Is a Low”.

At 3:59 minute mark of "Coffee and TV" performance at Hyde Park in 2009, the Line 6 DL4 can be seen next to Line 6 FM4.

Dan Steinhardt (from That Pedal Show) posted a picture of that pedal on a board on instagram, mentioning it was build for Graham: "A few tweaks but finished this #pedalboard and delivered it to its new home with none other than #grahamcoxon huge thanks to Joe@thegigrig for being a superstar and helping me get this done"

Visible on Graham's pedalboard, as seen in this interview with That Pedal Show.

"For strings, I use Ernie Ball Skinny Top/Heavy Bottoms."

The hand-wired Morgan Amplification AC20 Deluxe features a 75W Celestion G12H speaker and power attenuation down to 0.25 of a watt. “It’s a marvellous amp for recording with,” says Graham.

In this interview from 1993, a Boss DD-3 can be seen in the diagram of Graham Coxon's setup.

In these stills from Blur recording the "Magic Whip", Coxon's pedalboard is seen, with one pedal being the Boss RV-5.