Johnny Stevens

Another Strat used by Johnny, it's vintage white in color with a white pick guard and a zebra hum bucker in the bridge. Not as broken worn in as much as his other Strat.

It's an HSS model, unable to tell from the pic whether or not it is American, Japanese, or Mexican made. Blonde/aged olympic white in color, black pick guard, black pickups, 21-fret maple neck. "Elvis fucked Marilyn" sticker on the bottom side of the body, and the word "FAT" behind the bridge. Seems to be modded for one volume and one tone, with the second tone knob removed for a miniswitch.

In the Premier Guitar "Rig Rundown" video, Johnny Stevens of Highly Suspect showcases his Custom Lavender Venice MCID Electric Guitar, which he built himself using swamp ash for the body and roasted maple for the neck.

In a Premier Guitar Rig Rundown interview, Johnny Stevens mentions that while he used to prefer Fender guitars, he now plays a custom electric guitar made by his bass player, which he regards as the best in the world.

Johnny Stevens uses a Gretsch White Falcon Semi-Hollow Guitar as his secondary instrument, a gift from his record label, 300 Entertainment. This is evident from a photo on Highly Suspect's Instagram account.

Johnny can be shown using a heavily decorated Les Paul Standard, in what looks to be in the band's early days.

Picture taken last night at the Hollywood show. He only used it for one song ("Mom"), so it was probably a backup for the Strat (he only had his main strat, Tele, and the SG with him). Cherry red finish, black pickguard, and two black P90s.

In a video by scott sullivan, Johnny Stevens is seen playing a Taylor 714ce Grand Auditorium Acoustic-Electric guitar during an acoustic performance at Solid Rock 94.1 WJJO FM.

Johnny Stevens recently shared on Instagram that he received a custom-built Fender Telecaster from Rich Meyer during a live performance. This guitar, featuring custom pickups from Australia and a pink mirror pickguard chosen by @kydids, will be used on their third album. Stevens affectionately named the guitar "California Rose."