Also on the Syro gear list present on the album packaging is the Nagra IV-S Reel To Reel 2-Track Tape Recorder.

The Nagra can be seen very clearly in the Video.

In this YouTube video, the Nagra can be seen in all frames with Chet in them, on his left. Judging by the three black knobs(?) in the left of the VU-meter, te NAGRA is a IV-S.

“What's funny is my particular Nagra is a bit of a dodgy unit,” Tobin quips, “so sometimes you can even just switch the thing off, and something cool will happen. I used it all the way through ‘Big Furry Head’ — there's kind of a chuuung! sound there that's just the Nagra being switched on and off. I thought it was a really wicked sci-fi noise, so we kept it.”

In the Spitfire Audio YouTube video "Creative Cribs - @olafurarnalds 1.0 (Broadchurch)," Ólafur Arnalds is shown using the Nagra IV-S, an analog multitrack recorder, highlighting its role in his studio setup.

Favourite piece of musical kit?

"I had this question before, but it hasn’t changed, it’s still my Nagra IV-S reel-to-reel. It’s just a gorgeous object, and it’s reliable and I’ve discovered some magical tricks with it. Even though it’s just an analogue tape recorder, it’s an important part of my musical process. I use it on every track I write in some way or another."

"Actually, my first ‘sampler’ was a Sony Nagra portable recorder. I would walk around sampling noises and edit them on tape later, or I would dump them on a disc and place them back on an Akai 3000. As far as why I sampled? I was fascinated with the cut up literary methods of William Burroughs and Brion Gysin and the way you could change the narrative of a story or in my case a song through manipulation thereby changing the entire atmosphere of a pretty rudimentary riff or storyline."

No statement by the band. You can see the nagra on top of the left desk rack.

According to John Carpenter's website, a Negra IV-S was used on the soundtrack for "Escape From New York."

A Nagra IV-S can be seen in this video of Frost recording.

Chris Watson uses the Nagra IV-S, as confirmed by his own words in a Sound On Sound article: "Twenty years ago I was carrying Nagra IV‑S stereo recorders around, which weigh an absolute ton. They sound fantastic, as the preamps are astonishingly good, and occasionally I still use the preamps and take the noise reduction outputs from the Nagra into a digital recorder. For example, recently I was working on a film soundtrack where the director wanted an analogue patina to the atmosphere tracks, so I processed some original digital recordings via the Nagra, recording at 15ips."

In this YouTube Hazard can be seen using a Nagra IV tape machine to record nat sound and dialogue.