Frank Marino

:47 Frank Marino goes into detail about his 2 Note Torpedo VB-101

:45 seconds into this video Frank talks about this pedal.

2:14 Frank goes into his standard Marshall 412 Cab.

If you scroll just a little down the page, you will easily see a picture of this guitar with the description written below. In the article gives more detail for some of his stuff.

"Speaker cabs include two 2×15 , while a modded Marshall and 4×12 serve as a backup. Attached to a relay, it engages if Marino’s main amp goes down."-Article Source

In the Vintage Guitar article by Willie G. Moseley, Frank Marino discusses his use of a 1960's Gibson SG Special.

Scroll down a little more on the page and you'll find Frank Marino's Avi Ludmer's ;82 Fender Stratocaster Reissue with Gibson Humbucker in the bridge, according to the picture description.

Scroll down the page and this is the description as exact that explains the picture according to the article: Marino’s rack includes several preamps, a Crown power amp with an Ashley backup, and a switching system. Photo: Willie G. Moseley

"The best Flanger out there comes from Dave Fox at Foxrox electronics. It's called a TZF Flanger (Through Zero Flanger), and it's analog sound and real "through-zero" effect really sounds like the tape machine flanging of old. I haven't used it on a gig yet, but I hope to soon. Dave is making me a special rack mounted stereo one, and I await it as I speak."

Octron2 is a special version of the Foxrox Octron pedal with the addition of individual footswitches with LED for Octave up, Direct, and Octave down. Since its debut in 2005, the original Octron pedal has been hailed as a super-organic sounding, high-quality analog Octave pedal. Inspired by feedback from Mahogany Rush guitarist, Frank Marino, improvements were made to the original Octron to arrive at something cool, new and unique - Octron2.

Featured in this October 11, 2018 Foxrox blog post.

Back in the early 2000s, I was put in touch with Frank Marino, one of my all-time favorite guitarists. I was a big fan of Mahogany Rush, and had seen them live twice in the 1980s. It was a real thrill to talk with Frank about guitar, effects, and his career. What a great guy. When Octron came along, I sent him one. He gave me some great suggestions, including a version of the pedal with three extra foot switches, one for each signal (Direct, Octave Up, and Octave Down).

On June 2, 2005, I finally got to meet him in person, after talking on the phone and emailing the previous couple of years. I went to see the first gig of his Spring, 2005 tour at the Downtown Club in Farmingdale, NY (Long Island). I got there before show time, and Frank gave me a little demo of his effects.

In the photo above, the blue box is a Paradox TZF and the silver one is an original Octron. Next to the Octron, there is a black box with three foot switches and three LEDs. That box turns each signal on and off. He basically modified his Octron to work like an Octron2! Frank also helped me tune in the super-fat Low octave sound that Octron is famous for.

(…) I thoroughly enjoyed being there. The sound was great, and I was impressed. Nice and loud, but not too loud.That gave me the confidence to go ahead and design Octron2. Here are more photos from that night. Looking back, I'm lucky to have been personally inspired by Frank's tremendous talent and guitar effects insight.

:26 seconds into the video Frank Marino talks about this pedal.

1:57 Of the video portion cover's Frank Marino's Marshall Super Lead 100

2:14 Frank goes into his Standard Marshall 412 Cab for a split second.

2:20 Frank talks about his Sennheiser e 935 Vocal Mic.

In a Vintage Guitar article by Willie G. Moseley, Frank Marino discusses his use of Ludmer’s early-’70s Ibanez Artist guitar.

Scroll Down the page and this is the description given: Marino’s pedalboard plays host to his home-made delay boxes, a Geoff Teese wah, and an old DeArmond volume pedal. The black box has a fuzz, booster, octave divider, and delays, all home-made.

Visible in this June 2, 2005 photo from this October 11, 2018 Foxrox blog post.