Eric Gales

On Magneto's website, the Sonnet "Raw Dawg" specs page details the relationship between the manufacturers and Eric Gales.

In the seventh paragraph of this 2014 interview with Guitar Player Magazine, Eric says "My main guitars are a St. Blues Blindsider loaded with standard Seymour Duncan single-coils, a ’62 Strat with the same Duncans...."

In the seventh paragraph of this 2014 interview with Guitar Player magazine, Eric Gales says "...I also just got a Magneto Velvet, and although humbuckers are not usually my thing, the special Dave Stephens pickups they put in it sound great pushing my signature Two-Rock amp."

At 0:55 in this video Eric Gales shows his Xotic XS-1 guitar. Eric is a lefty, playing a right-handed guitar upside down.

"I use the same gear in the studio and onstage. My main guitars are a St. Blues Blindsider loaded with standard Seymour Duncan single-coils, a ’62 Strat with the same Duncans, and my signature Magneto Sonnet Raw Dawg, which has three Lollar Vintage Blackface pickups and a slightly smoother sound. I also just got a Magneto Velvet, and although humbuckers are not usually my thing, the special Dave Stephens pickups they put in it sound great pushing my signature Two-Rock amp."

"Gales’ No. 1 is this Sonnet Raw Dawg II signature model by Magneto Guitars. This S-style axe features a hard-rock maple neck, East Indian rosewood fretboard with an 11" radius, medium C-shape neck, 22 narrow jumbo frets, and Lollar Blackface pickups."

He uses sunburst version of this guitar, although his left-handed.

In the seventh paragraph of this 2014 interview with Guitar Player Magazine, Eric Gales mentions his signature Two-Rock amplifier.

Eric Gales plays through a Two Rock Crystal combo in this Dunlop Sessions gig, and it can be seen at 0:21.

This Raw Dawg EG is the signature amplifier of Eric Gales. In this video from DV Mark, the manfacturer discusses how they worked with Eric in the design of this amp and Eric demonstrates the amp.

In the tenth paragraph of this 2014 interview with Guitar Player Magazine, Eric says "I use Dunlop’s MC404 CAE Wah a lot."

In the ninth paragraph of this 2014 interview with Guitar Player Magazine, Eric says "My main booster is my signature edition of the E.W.S. Brute Drive, which is kind of midway between an overdrive and a fuzz, and sounds edgy without being acidic or having too much high end. It gives me great, smooth sustain without breaking up very much. I keep the Brute on most of the time. I set the Volume control around 12 o’clock, Gain at about 5 o’clock, and Tone around 10 o’clock."

At 2:20 in this video Eric Gales shows his pedalboard which contains a Dunlop DC Brick.

At 2:20 in this video Eric Gales shows his pedalboard which contains a Tech21 Boost D.L.A. delay pedal.

On this photo of Eric Gales' pedalboard a Dunlop Uni-Vibe can be seen in the upper left corner.

On this photo of Eric Gales' pedalboard a Black Label Chorus pedal is visible in the upper row.

On this photo of Eric Gales' pedalboard a TC Electronic Nova Delay pedal is visible in the middle.

"For more distorted, Big Muff-style sounds, I click off the Brute and click on the Mojo Hand FX Colossus Fuzz. You can hear that throughout “Lascivious” and “Black Jeans.”"

"I’m using a Dunlop Jerry Cantrell Wah, a Dunlop Jimi Hendrix Octavio, and a Chandler Digital Delay."

"I’m using a Dunlop Jerry Cantrell Wah, a Dunlop Jimi Hendrix Octavio, and a Chandler Digital Delay."

The pedal is seen in the video at 0:26, this was a dunlop(mxr) session.

He probably uses this for his thicker distortion sounds to achieve a very jimi like vibe combined with his very unique stratocaster. Note that he is using a right hand guitar while he is a left handed guitar player, this also helps him achieve is rather unique sound.

"That’s an MXR EV Flanger. It sounds huge."

"This is Eric’s pedal board in it’s next to last configuration."

At 6:41 in this rig rundown video Eric Gales shows his Whammy on his pedalboard.

At 9:11 in this rig rundown video Eric Gales shows his MXR Bass envelope filter on his pedalboard.

Eric Gales uses a Rotovibe on this Dunlop Sessions gig, and it can be seen at 0:25.

Eric Gales uses a Dunlop JH-1 Jimi Hendrix signature wah pedal in this Dunlop Sessions gig and it can be seen at 0:25. The pedal is that version which sports Jimi's signature instead of the usual CryBaby logo.