Lemmy Kilmister

On this picture, we can see Lemmy singing through a Shure SM57

When he plays acoustic version of Motörhead's songs, he uses a SJ-200 by Gibson

In this documentary based on Lemmy we can see him playing in many instruments. At 28:45 we can see him playing on a Gibson SG

In this video, Lemmy is using the Epiphone SST Studio guitar.

On this picture we can see Lemmy playing bass through this customized 1976 "Murder One"

Marshall build Lemmy this custom 4x12 and monstrous 4x15 cabinets for use with his signature head. He used 2 of each on stage.

On the floor of this photo, Lemmy Kilmister of Motörhead has his foot on the Marshall Lemmy Kilmister Signature head.

This live photo, Lemmy Kilmister of Motörhead stands next to his Marshall MF350 Mode Four head, (on top of middle cabinet).

At the bottom of this article we can see Lemmy's rig

In this article it is explained that Lemmy played through a MF280L

While "Stage Fright" in 2005, Lemmy used a Marshall MR1960B Cab under his Marshall Super Bass.

In this photo, Lemmy is seen with his Rick plugged in into a '68/'69 Selmer Treble n' Bass head stacked to a "custom" cabinet (Hawkwind era).

In this photo Lemmy is clearly seen playing his signature Rickenbacker 4004LK.

On this photo, lemmy play on a Minarik Inferno Bass personalized.

Prior to getting his signature model, Lemmy used several Rickenbacker 4000 series basses. As early as his time with Hawkwind, photos show Lemmy with a 4001 in "mapleglo" (natural) finish, already adorned with what appears (an educated guess based on Lemmy's interest in Nazi memorabilia and given the low quality of the photos by today's standards) to be a sticker of a Nazi Reichsadler on the pickguard. https://davidwills.files.wordpress.com/2009/09/bbspeakers03.jpg

Later photos and videos show Lemmy with another, altogether more iconic 4001 with a maple fretboard sporting star shaped inlays, a black pickguard and decals or stickers of an iron cross, some stars and the words "Born to lose, out to lunch". Since neither the fretboard nor the pickguard (and certainly not the stickers) were stock features of the Rickenbacker, this instrument was clearly heavily modified or custom. Motorhead's "The Young Ones" appearance, broadcast in May 1984, shows a bass featuring the "Born to lose, out to lunch" sticker, but with different inlays (conventional dots - the lowest three markers are large Nazi-era German air force crosses, but probably not actual inlays given the size and colouration, which includes the white outline) - most likely this same bass was Lemmy's primary instrument at the time and simply accumulated its various decorations over the course of the '80s.

Lemmy's bass tech, Tim Butcher, refers in one article to having added a fret to Lemmy's 4004LK signature; it appears the same modification was made to the "out to lunch" Ric - in several photos the fretboard either side of the final, uninlayed 21st fret (the 4001 bass usually has 20, and by the traditional pattern of inlaying the 21st fret would be marked) appears visibly darker than the rest of the board. Additionally, the fretboard extends slightly into what would normally be the pickguard. Supposedly, this extra fret is used for the song Metropolis. Since the recognisable modifications seem to appear in the '80s, and it's difficult to identify it with certainty with any pre-modification basses, it's not entirely clear whether this is, indeed, a 4001 model or a 4003, but given the level of modification it's probably a moot point.

Lemmy played on a Gibson Thunderbird Bass during some concerts with his old group Hawkwind, but rare are the photos where Lemmy does not play on Rickenbacker.

On this picture we can see Lemmy holding a Gibson SG Bass

You can see Lemmy playing a Rickenbacker 4003 MG on 31:20 on a Head Cat gig showed in Lemmy the movie.

On this pic you can see Lemmy´s Heavy Leather NYC Strap in black.

On 10:37 you can see Purple Dunlop Midi Standard Picks (Purple=1,14) on his microphone.

You can see his Jim Dunlop Lemmy Signature Picks on his microphone.

According to the Planet Waves Website, Motörhead are using Planet Waves Custom Series Speaker Cable.

"I wire over 500ft of cabling every night. The brand? Planet Waves. They never let me down!” - Roger DeSouza, Motorhead stage manager and guitar tech

On the artist page for Lemmy Kilmister of Motörhead, displays his Dunlop Lemmy signature bass strings.

On 5:32 Dr. Kehoe askes him what strings he uses and lemmy says he´s using Regular Dean Markley Strings for a Long time. (I think 045-105 because of his Dunlop Signature Gauge which he used since 2012 when they came out for him)