Donald Dunn

Dunn can be seen with his red 1958 P-bass. This particular instrument has a J-bass neck.

Donald Dunn is associated with the Lakland Duck Dunn Bass, a signature model named after him. The Wikimedia image titled "DDDunn.jpg" visually supports this connection.

It's a signature model named after him. He used one of these instruments extensively during the 90s.

Donald Dunn is confirmed to have used a Rickenbacker 4001 bass guitar, as evidenced by a photograph showing him with the instrument alongside his niece Linda and wife June, with his Kustom 200 amplifier in the background at his home around 1974.

Donald Dunn owned a Travis Bean TB2000 bass guitar, which was a gift from Steve Cropper. This information is confirmed by the source "Duck Dunn Remembered".

Donald Dunn owned and used a Gibson Thunderbird IV, according to "Duck Dunn Remembered".

Donald Dunn used a Fender '59 Precision Bass, which was originally mistaken for a 1958 model until after his passing. According to [Duck Dunn Remembered], the bass's neck, subjected to years of tension from Labella 0760M 110-052 gauge flat wound strings, required adjustment. Upon removal of the neck, the handwritten date "4-59" was discovered, confirming its 1959 origin. This bass, known for its combination of rigidity and light weight, was prominently featured in Dunn's book "Soul Fingers," as mentioned by Jeff Dunn and Leo Binetti.