Jake Clarke

Jake talks about this pedal at 1:53 into the video.

In the YouTube video by Run For Cover Records, Jake Clarke of Superheaven discusses and plays his Fender Classic Series '72 Telecaster Thinline.

Jake talks about this pedal at 3:04 into the video.

An MXR M-234 Analog Chorus can be seen in the shots of Jake's pedalboard, starting at 2:10.

Jake talks about his Marshall JCM 800 head at 46 seconds into the video.

Jake talks about this guitar at 7 seconds into the video.

Jake briefly talks about this pedal at 1:43 into the video.

Jake talks about this pedal at 3:49 into the video.

Jake talks about this pedal at 4:37 into the video.

Jake talks about this pedal at 5:28 into the video.

In this video, he plays what looks to be a David Gilmour signature black stratocaster. The Pickups look to have been all swapped out with single coil sized humbuckers.

In the YouTube video titled "Guitar Talk with Jake Clarke (Superheaven)" by Run For Cover Records, Jake Clarke is seen discussing his guitar gear, including the Avatar G412 Traditional 4x12 White. The speaker is visible throughout the interview, particularly around the 0:50 mark. Additionally, Taylor Madison references the same gear in his rig interview.

In the Instagram post by Jake Clarke (@jakeclarke), the white outline on the pickguard and the glossy finish visible in the image confirm the use of a Fender Player Stratocaster Limited Edition Electric Guitar.

Jake Clarke has been a long-time user of the DiMarzio ClipLock Strap since the beginnings of Superheaven, as evidenced by an image on Equipboard.

In the YouTube video titled "Superheaven at Outbreak Fest Manchester 2025," at 30:36 , guitarist Jake Clarke is seen playing a modified Squier J Mascis Jazzmaster during the live performance. The modifications include a replacement tremolo with a Fender Panorama, identifiable by the absence of the patent number text beneath the Fender engraving, and upgraded pickups to a Fender CuNiFe Jazzmaster Pickup Set, which is visible based on their appearance. This performance was documented by Outbreak Fest and filmed by Keir O'Donnell, Tom Hobson, and Blair Kelly.