Buzz Osborne (aka King Buzzo)

Although linked to backbreaking Les Paul since the '80s, King Buzzo currently tours with a trio of less traditional Electric Guitar Company axes. This all-aluminum, chrome-finished model is slightly heavier than Osborne's Les Pauls

In this photo Buzz can be seen with either a 1990 or 1991 Black Les Paul Custom.

used throughout the melvin's career

Buzz Osborne has used the Fender Jag-Stang Electric Guitar extensively throughout his career with the Melvins, as documented on the band's gear page.

Used throughout Melvins

THE MELVINS - "Onions Make the Milk Taste Bad" (Live from Los Angeles, CA 2017) #JAMINTHEVAN

Buzz Osborne can be seen playing the Buck Owens American guitar in this video.

In a live performance captured by Jam In The Van in Los Angeles, 2017, Buzz Osborne of The Melvins is seen playing a Gibson SG '67 Special Reissue with P90 pickups, distinguishing it from models equipped with humbuckers.

In this live performance of Let It All Be, Buzz is playing a silvertone 1457

King Buzzo can be seen playing the guitar 1:35 into this video.

In this picture Buzz is playing a 1991 Gibson Les Paul Super 400 Custom Shop that he would use very often. Around 1997 he carved the zodiac killer mark into the body which chipped over time.

buzz currently rocks 2 acrylic TT2’s

Before EGC made the Buzzo signature, buzz osborne used a slightly modified EGC STANDARD circa 2007. This standard was equipped with 498T and 490R les paul pickups. Buzz also has an orange version

In this picture for the promotion of Five Legged Dog acoustic album, buzzo seems to use a Gretsch G9500 Jim Dandy Blue Sky edition.

Buzz Osborne has used several EGC TB1000s guitars, including blue, red, and purple models. He currently owns these three, although the purple guitar has not yet been played live. This information is supported by user-uploaded photos.

Buzz Osborne, also known as King Buzzo, confirms in an interview with Guitar.com that he used a Fender Mustang Electric Guitar on the song "Revolve" from the album Stoner Witch. He clarifies, “People just have weird perceptions. They come up to me and tell me they like the Les Paul sound on Stoner Witch... They’ll go, 'Oh the Les Paul sound on the song Revolve.' Well, that was a Jackson and a Mustang, and I played the solo on a Stratocaster. Totally wrong. I love that stuff, though.” This statement was made during an interview conducted by Chris Schwarten for Guitar.com.