Justin Chancellor

He used this bass in an "Aenima" instructional video for Bassiste magazine.

This video from DunlopTV features the guitar tech of TOOL's longest acting bassist, Justin Chancellor. As he runs through some of the pedals within Chancellor's pedal board, we see that the over-all board is in 3 sections. In the far left section he has a Red Witch Titan Delay Pedal next to a Red Witch Pentavocal Trem Pedal.

This video from DunlopTV features the guitar tech of TOOL's longest acting bassist, Justin Chancellor. As he runs through some of the pedals within Chancellor's pedal board, we see that the over-all board is in 3 sections. The camera does a tightly zoomed pan of the board and shows the Tech 21 SansAmp GT2 Pedal.

As can be seen in the DunlopTV source, Chancellor uses the Mesa Boogie 4x12 Bass Cabinet head.

This video from DunlopTV features the guitar tech of TOOL's longest acting bassist, Justin Chancellor. As he runs through some of the pedals within Chancellor's pedal board, we see that the over-all board is in 3 sections. On the left section he has a long green pedal next to his Tone Bender. This green pedal is a Foxx Fuzz Wah Down Machine.

This video from DunlopTV features the guitar tech of TOOL's longest acting bassist, Justin Chancellor. As he runs through some of the pedals within Chancellor's pedal board, we see that the over-all board is in 3 sections. On the left section he has a Guyatone BR2 Bottom Wah Rocker Pedal.

Specified on Chancellor's official Dunlop artist page.

Justin plays exclusively with Tortex® Picks and loves the Cry Baby® 105Q Bass Wah, the MXR® Bass Octave Deluxe, and the MXR® Sub Octave Bass Fuzz.

In the user-uploaded photo on Bassplayer, Justin Chancellor's Dunlop Cry Baby 105Q Bass Wah Pedal is visible alongside his Tone Bender.

It can be seen on his board here on a riser next to the tuner.

In the DunlopTV video, Justin Chancellor is shown using a Mesa Boogie 8x10 cabinet, as discussed by Tool's bass tech, Chris Schlyer.

This video from DunlopTV features the guitar tech of TOOL's longest acting bassist, Justin Chancellor. As he runs through some of the pedals within Chancellor's pedal board, we see that the over-all board is in 3 sections. On the top row of the middle section is a BOSS GEB-7 Equalizer Pedal.

Justin used these earlier on during the Aenema tours. He also used one recording Lateralus and has recently been seen with one in his rack during the Fear Inoculum tours.

Took this photo at a Tool concert at the KFC Yum Center in Louisville, KY on May 8, 2019. The pedalboard is separated into two sections. The section that is closest, on the far right is the Erinie Ball Volume Pedal, can’t make out the exact model.

In this photo included in this detailed November 26, 2006 breakdown of Chancellor's pedalboard by TalkBass user Tbirdbassist, the Lovetone Wobulator is visible.

Visible in this photo from Chancellor's official Dunlop artist page.

Visible in this photo, as sourced from this detailed November 26, 2006 breakdown of Chancellor's pedalboard by TalkBass user Tbirdbassist.

This video from DunlopTV features the guitar tech of TOOL's longest acting bassist, Justin Chancellor. As he discusses what items are in Justin Chancellor's rack unit, the top of the camera's view is a Radial Engineering JD7 Injector above his Demeter PreAmp.

In this photo included in this detailed November 26, 2006 breakdown of Chancellor's pedalboard by TalkBass user Tbirdbassist, the Lovetone Wobulator is visible.

In this photo included in this detailed November 26, 2006 breakdown of Chancellor's pedalboard by TalkBass user Tbirdbassist, the Lovetone Brown Source is visible.

You can see in the photo of his pedalboard he uses two of these together.

The Providence DLY-4 can also be seen on Justin's pedalboard at various photos and videos during the 2019 US tour.

What bass gear have you been playing and trying out?

I’ve been getting to know the small collection of vintage basses I own, finding the right tone for the right piece of music. Having time to experiment, it's amazing to discover the little differences that give each instrument its own unique character. I’ve been enjoying using the prototype of my Dunlop Signature Wah/Fuzz pedal, *and an overdrive pedal I was given in New Zealand, called Hot Cake, by Crowther Audio. * My favorite preamp that I use at home is the Great River MP-500NV, which will pump up any decent bass sound.

This video from DunlopTV features the guitar tech of TOOL's longest acting bassist, Justin Chancellor. As he runs through some of the pedals within Chancellor's pedal board, we see that the over-all board is in 3 sections. In the far left section he has a Red Witch Titan Delay Pedal next to a Red Witch Pentavocal Trem Pedal.

Visible in this photo, as sourced from this detailed November 26, 2006 breakdown of Chancellor's pedalboard by TalkBass user Tbirdbassist.

In this photo included in this detailed November 26, 2006 breakdown of Chancellor's pedalboard by TalkBass user Tbirdbassist, the Lovetone Wobulator is visible.

In this photo included in this detailed November 26, 2006 breakdown of Chancellor's pedalboard by TalkBass user Tbirdbassist, the Lovetone Meatball is visible.

On this photo you can see the Voodoo Lab Pedal Power 2 Plus top left. In fact he's using 2. The other one is more to the middle of the pedalboard (right to the Rat).

In this photo included in this detailed November 26, 2006 breakdown of Chancellor's pedalboard by TalkBass user Tbirdbassist, the Lovetone Ring Stinger is visible.

This video from DunlopTV features the guitar tech of TOOL's longest acting bassist, Justin Chancellor. As he runs through some of the pedals within Chancellor's pedal board, we see that the over-all board is in 3 sections. On the far left of the middle section is a bright purple pedal with chrome topped knobs. This pedal is the BOSS BF-2 Flanger Pedal.

Visible in this photo, as sourced from this detailed November 26, 2006 breakdown of Chancellor's pedalboard by TalkBass user Tbirdbassist.