Mark Hoppus

He said farewell to this preamp in Instagram photo.

Mark did said nothing about the mic, but It's one of the famous condenser mics on market. Has a good reputation.

@markhoppus: quiver of basses for the tour this summer.

He played this bass a few times, then gave it away for auction.

In this video, Hoppus is seen playing Fender BG29.

In this video, Hoppus is visible playing Fender Kingman Bass SCE.

In this picture, you can see Mark Hoppus playing the HOT PINK! bass model.

As published on the official Fender website, this is Mark Hoppus' signature bass made for him by Fender.

At 3:00 in this video, Mark can be seen playing his Precision Bass. The video is of Blink 182 live at Shoreline Amphitheater, CA in 1999.

At 0:15 in this video of Blink 182 performing at the Roxy Theatre, Mark Hoppus can be seen using a Fender Jaguar bass.

Before Enema of the State blew up, Mark played the only bass he had/could afford, a Sterling by Music Man Stingray.

In this video Mark hoppus - a day in life, Mark Hoppus goes through some of his bass guitars. From 2:02 to 2:25 he talks about his 1963 Fender Bass VI in a white finish:

"…this one is really cool. This is a 6-string bass. It’s a Fender Bass VI it was made in 1963. They only made them for a few years and they only made between 700-1000 of these. It’s built like a guitar but it’s an octave lower. The Beatles and The Cure use this a lot. A lot of what you think is guitar on Cure records I found out is actually this Bass VI and that’s why it sounds so spooky and weird."

Also, in this performance of Blink 182 playing I Miss You live in Minneapolis, at the 0:52 mark, Hoppus can be seen using a blue Fender Bass VI.

In this live performance we can see Mark playing a Fender Precision Bass

In this photo we can see Mark playing a Fender Jazz Bass

This model was the first that Fender made for Mark back in the 00's, we can see him playing it at 00:12

"Tracking with Petey today. This was most of the bass on Enema of the State."

"first day of blink-182 rehearsals."

At 3:28 in this video, Mark show us a old Fender P-Bass, which seems to be a '65 Fender P-Bass

In this photos, you can see Mark with Standard P-Bass.

This is first bass of Mark.

Mark used several of these basses during the Enema of the State era, most notably at Daytona Beach and Big Day Out. They are different from his signature bass because they have a chrome control plate and different style inlays. Mark can also be seen holding the red bass, which was tuned down a step, he played at Daytona Beach in 2000 on his page on Seymour Duncan's website (https://www.seymourduncan.com/artist/mark-hoppus?__uuid_ref=5b0ed3f464f9b).

Mark plays a shell pink version of his signature jazz bass in this video.

at 2;27 his tech says theyre using these cabs

In this photo (taken in July 1996), Mark appears to be using an Ampeg SVT-410HE.

Mark can be seen in this picture with two Ampeg cabinets tilted on their side.

In this interview with Guitar Center, Hoppus was asked: "Do you use any tube amps in the studio?" Mark: "Oh yeah, definitely. We used an Ampeg SVTCL on the entire "Take Off Your Pants and Jacket" album."

Mark switched from SVT's to the New Vintage Undertow 300 when his band blink182 returned from hiatus. He powers three New Vintage 8x10 cabs that have Nyan Cat painted on the grills.