Brian Aubert

Aubert's EHX Big Muff Pi can be seen in this photo of his pedalboard, taken at a Silversun Pickups show in 2006 at the Belly Up Tavern.

Brian is seen using an 1994 Epiphone Sheraton II guitar in many Silversun Pickups performances.

From a May 2010 article originally seen on the Silverun Pickups official website:

No matter how hard he tries, Brian Aubert can’t get away from his ’94 Epiphone Sheraton. “It’s the guitar I’ve always tried to break away from, and I always end up going back,” he says. “It just feels right.” For the last eight years, the guitar has helped Aubert deliver Silversun Pickups’ fuzzed-out, evocative guitar textures.

In this article found on Silversun Pickups' official site, some of his amps are listed, including a "’90s Fender Hot Rod DeVille 4×10." The article is dated May 28, 2010, and can be found here.

At Around 0:42 - 0:48 You Can See Brian Playing A Gibson Hummingbird

Brian Aubert's Fulltone Full-Drive2 can be seen in this photo of his pedalboard, taken at a Silversun Pickups gig at the Silverlake Lounge in 2007.

Bottom right corner of Brian Aubert's pedalboard, to the left of his Tube Screamer, it can be seen that he uses the Pro Co RAT distortion pedal.

This article taken from Silversun Pickups official website confirms that it's a 1980s Pro Co RAT.

This photo of Brian Aubert's pedalboard, taken at a Silversun Pickups gig at the Belly Up Tavern in November 2006, shows his Boss RC-20 Loop Station pedal.

In the bottom left corner of his pedalboard, Brian Aubert's Line 6 DL4 Delay Pedal can be seen. This photo was taken by Amateurchemist at a Silversun Pickups gig at the Silverlake Lounge in 2007.

In the bottom right corner of his pedalboard, Brian Aubert's Ibanez TS9DX Turbo Tube Screamer pedal can be seen. This photo was taken by Amateurchemist at a Silversun Pickups gig at the Silverlake Lounge in 2007.

In the Rig Rundown video (6:09), Brian talks about his Gibson Firebird

In the bottom left corner of Brian Aubert's pedalboard, his Eventide TimeFactor Twin Delay pedal can be seen.

Can be seen in this video of their performance on Later with Jools Holland in 2007.

Seen in an instagram video while recording for the Widow's Weeds album

To the right of his pedalboard, Brian Aubert's Foxrox Octron octave pedal can be seen.

In The Music Video For "Panic Switch" Brian Is Using A Fender Jaguar

In This Video Of Silversun Pickups Playing "Nightlight" Brian Is Playing A Gibson Midtown Custom

In the music video for "Little Lover's So Polite" as well as the music video for "Toy Soldiers" Brian is playing an Epiphone Alleykat.

Can be seen in this photo of them playing at Coachella in 2009.

Seen throughout the Live on Letterman show. Can clearly see this amp (or something similar) 36 seconds into the video.

In this YouTube video, Brian Aubert gives a rundown of his gear. At 11:54, Chris Kies asks about the strings on the amp. He says, "I guess I use these!" while holding up a pack of Beefy Slinkys. He then says, "Sometimes I use these, but what's the purple ones?" Chris replies, "I think those are just the regular ones." Then Brian says, "I think i use these and the regular Slinkys." He was sure of the color, but not the type. Also, the Power Slinkys are closer in guage to the Beefys. Both arguments point to him using the Power Slinkys.

In this photo, Aubert is visible playing Gibson Non-Reversed Firebird.

In this video, Aubert explains the way he cares for his guitar, his preferences, and how his playing style. In moments like 0:39 and 1:01, you can see he plays a Gibson SJ 200 Standard acoustic guitar.

In this photo of Brian Aubert's pedalboard, he can be seen using a T-Rex Engineering FuelTank Classic Power Supply to power his pedals. It is distinguishable as the Classic since it only says "The Fuel Tank" on top of the box.

In the top row of Brian Aubert's pedalboard, his Radial Big Shot True Bypass Amplifier Switcher can be seen.

Brian Aubert's Guyatone MD-3 Micro Digital Delay pedal can be seen in the top right corner of his pedalboard.

In This Picture Of Silversun Pickups On Letterman He Is Using This Gibson Sg

In The Music Video For "Substitution" Brian Is Using An Epiphone Casino.

In this 2012 photo of Silversun Pickups' Baltimore concert, the Voodoo Lab Ground Control can be seen under Aubert's feet.

The LP’s producer, Butch Vig, was key to foregrounding Aubert’s acoustic playing – which spanned a 90s Gibson J-45, a mahogany Taylor, a 50s Martin and a Nashville-tuned Goodall in the studio – as a core component of its character, even after the music had progressed to a full-band setting.

In this YouTube video, Brian Aubert gives a rundown of his gear. At 11:54, Chris Kies asks about the strings on the amp. He says, "I guess I use these!" while holding up a pack of Beefy Slinkys.