This quote is from the October '99 Issue of Vintage Guitar which Wylde was featured on.

[VG] What kind of guitars, amps, and effects did you use for the recording?

[ZW] The same old stuff I always use, which is pretty much the same stuff I’ve used since I played with Ozzy. You know what they say – if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it.

I used 100-watt Marshall JCM800 heads, model 2203, with straight Marshall 4 X 12 cabinets loaded with 200-watt EVs. I used to have Celestions in my cabinets when I played with Ozzy and Pride & Glory. They were 70-watters and they were really loud, then I hooked up these EVs and I couldn’t believe how clean they sounded. It’s just pure guitar, and for the music I’m doing you need a lot of attack, and if you have the vintage-style speakers they really break up. They sound very warm, but when you get down to the low strings you want more meat. The EVs just sound so much better because I tune to 440 Hz and I’ll often drop my low E down to a B or an A. I use a custom set of GHS Boomers, .010 to .058, so it doesn’t get too floppy.

Aside from the stacks, I also used a little Epiphone practice amp for some parts, like some of the solos, and I used a Marshall Bluesbreaker for some overdubs, like some of the clean parts and slide parts.

This transcription of an article from the June 1996 issue of Sound on Sound magazine lists the Bluesbreaker among Smith's gear circa the recording of the Cure's Wild Mood Swings album.

Paul Gilbert posted at instagram that he uses Marshall JTM Bluesbreaker.

In his section of the Gretsch guitars page, you find pictures Malcolm playing his Gretsch through a Marshall Bluesbreaker that's behind him. Also, in The Story of Back In Black documentary at 1:10 Mal and Angus are jamming through a Marshall Bluesbreaker

Can you give me a run down of the guitars and amps you are currently using? I use a 1968 Marshall Bluesbreaker which has a totally different sound to the re-issued models you can get now. My volume is only ever on number two otherwise its like 'blaaah!' I've got two Bluesbreakers actually. I've also got a Vox Supreme that I use on stage. I have a box that lets me switch between the two for the variance in sound. Its got the mid boost on it and also distortion and vibrato and stuff. With guitars, I tend to make the most of my Epiphone Casino, which is a 1966 model.

This photo from the Eagles' 1995 Hell Freezes Over tour shows Don Felder with his Marshall Bluesbreaker Combo Reissue behind him.

At 19:12 you can see his Marshall Bluesbraker

Richard Oakes consistently used the Marshall Bluesbreaker amplifier during performances with Suede, as seen in the YouTube video of their live concert on October 1, 2018. He often paired it with a Vox AC30 for a distinctive sound.

In a photo from a 2022 show in Connecticut, Joe Reinhart appears to be using a Marshall Bluesbreaker or possibly a Marshall 1974X.

In a video by Marshall Amplification, Matt Thomson of The Amazons discusses his use of the Marshall Bluesbreaker amplifier.

Andy's equipment is listed in the source article.

This transcription of a 1997 interview with Total Guitar magazine indicated that for gigs, Chad opted to play through an AC30 and a Blues Breaker in stereo.