Jeordie White

This guitar is discussed in the Tone King video as well (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AezkaIsEyaE) for use in his current role as guitarist in Marilyn Manson. I'm not certain it's the Pro X Bich, but it is a B.C. Rich Bich 6-string, nonetheless.

From Tone King's video examining Jeordie's guitars. He describes why his Widow has a larger body than is customary: The people at B.C. Rich knew him to be a bass player, and proceeded to make a bass. Upon realizing he was to be playing guitar in Marilyn Manson for this tour, they decided to simply keep the Widow bass body, and add the appropriate bridge, neck-scale and tuners, hence its distinctively different look. Jeordie's Instagram shows a clear photo of the finished guitar, with the bass body here: https://instagram.com/p/MHpFasikuW/?taken-by=jeordie He also has photos, presumably taken by the folks at B.C. Rich, after refitting the instrument to be a 6-string guitar: https://instagram.com/p/K_aZblikkp/?taken-by=jeordie

Tone king video showcasing Jeordie's Electrical Guitar Company custom Flying V. All chromed-plated aluminum construction. 2-piece body construction allows for a chambered aluminum body, making the guitar light enough for comfortable use on-stage.

He used it during 'Disposable Teens'

He uses a white Nash Tele during 'Sweet Dreams'

He uses it at the end of the set with 'Beautiful People'

Seen holding one, probably around the late 90's

Seen using a white one live in this picture

From Tone King video, explaining his effects and, toward the end of the video; amplifier setup, with Jeordie and his guitar tech, as a guitarist instead of bassist for Marilyn Manson.

From Tone King video, explaining his effects and amplifier setup (toward the end of the video), with Jeordie and his guitar tech, as a guitarist instead of bassist for Marilyn Manson.

Again, from the Tone King video explaining his amps and effects. The fact that it's a Dual Rectifier instead of a Triple can be determined by the spacing of the knobs; this one is clearly a Dual Rectifier which is used, atypically for a Rectifier, on a clean setting to reinforce the bottom end of his sound. This is used in conjunction with the Diezel VH4 or The Diezel Herbert (running in a heavy, distorted mode) depending on the venue and the desires of the house engineer.

He used them during 2000 Tour with Ampeg cabinets.

Used together with a 1x15 cab.

Used together with a 4x10 cab.

From a Tone King video, with Jeordie and his guitar tech (he's playing guitar in Marilyn Manson) explaining and showing his current guitar effects for Marilyn Manson.

From Tone King video, explaining his effects setup as a guitarist instead of bassist for Marilyn Manson.

From Tone King video, explaining his effects setup, with Jeordie and his guitar tech, as a guitarist instead of bassist for Marilyn Manson.

Framptone (not Frantone as the existing item is labelled) From Tone King video, explaining his effects setup, with Jeordie and his guitar tech, as a guitarist instead of bassist for Marilyn Manson.

From Tone King video, explaining his effects setup, with Jeordie and his guitar tech, as a guitarist instead of bassist for Marilyn Manson. He uses 2 MXR Carbon Copy Delay pedals with different settings in a row for his role as guitarist in Marilyn Manson.

From Tone King video, explaining his effects setup, with Jeordie and his guitar tech, as a guitarist instead of bassist for Marilyn Manson.

From Tone King video, explaining his effects setup, with Jeordie and his guitar tech, as a guitarist instead of bassist for Marilyn Manson.

From Tone King video, explaining his effects setup, with Jeordie and his guitar tech, as a guitarist instead of bassist for Marilyn Manson.

From Tone King video, explaining his effects setup, with Jeordie and his guitar tech, as a guitarist instead of his "traditional" role as bassist (at least live) for Marilyn Manson.

From Tone King video, explaining his effects setup, with Jeordie and his guitar tech, as a live guitarist instead of bassist (in live settings) for Marilyn Manson.

From Tone King video, explaining his effects setup, with Jeordie and his guitar tech, as a guitarist instead of bassist for Marilyn Manson. It takes a few views to spot the name on the pedal, simply described as "another reverb" pedal, but 'Spring Chicken' is clearly visible.

Again, from the Tone King video on Jeordie's effects and amps. The fact that he is using a BF-3 can be seen by the presence of a second, unused, stereo output jack on the left side of the pedal (which, interestingly, the output being used is the Output B, instead of the mono Output A).

From, again, the Tone King video examination of his effects and amps. After some squinting and detail comparison, I can say with 100% certainty that this is an AC-2 as opposed to an AC-3 version of the pedal for a few reasons. The COSM logo under the mode knob isn't present (which, if it were, would certainly make it one of the runs of AC-3 pedals, though not all of them have it). The AC-2 pedals seem to have a deeper embossed BOSS logo (sorry, that wasn't intentional). After examining both pedals, it was clear he's using an AC-2, as there isn't a reverb control on the level knob (the AC-3 has a stacked knob, with the ring controlling reverb level) which makes sense due to the number of reverb and delay effects later in his signal chain.