Mark Hoppus

Mark has a evertune bridge on his custom jazzmaster. This allows him to bend strings without the note going pitchy or The string going out of tune

at 2;27 his tech says theyre using these cabs

Hoppus posted a video from the studio on 9th February 2018, revealing a Chase Bliss Audio Warped Vinyl HiFi pedal and referring to it as a "studio toy".

New @chaseblissaudio studio toy, suggested by @tychomusic @ohmygoshua

You can spot it on his "Rack of Doom" posted on Twitter by Mark.

You can spot it on his "Rack of Doom" posted on Twitter by Mark.

You can spot it on his "Rack of Doom" posted on Twitter by Mark.

You can spot it on his "Rack of Doom" posted on Twitter by Mark.

In his custom jazzmaster, Mark has a single shawbucker pickup. The guitar is wired so the shawbucker can be coil spit

In this photo, we can see Mark's signature guitar strap attached to his modded Fender Jaguar Bass.

You can spot it on his "Rack of doom" posted on twitter by Mark.

You can spot it on his "Rack of Doom" posted on Twitter by Mark.

You can spot it on his "Rack of Doom" posted on Twitter by Mark.

You can spot it on his "Rack of Doom" posted on Twitter by Mark.

Here's a screenshot of a photo of Mark's rig posted by Brian Diaz (Mark's Tech) on his instragram stories in october 2023. You can even see a few of Mark's presets names.

He also mentioned it in an interview for Guitarworld:

“I used Kempers for years and recently switched to a Neural Quad Cortex. Once the modelers caught up to tube amps in their tone, it was all over for me.

“We were in Conway Studios in LA tracking, with my full cabinet/head setup on one channel and my Kemper tone on another channel, and no-one in the room could tell the difference between the two.

“At that point, why pay to freight hundreds of pounds of gear around the world? My whole live rig fits in one rack now.”

On Fender’s Instagram, Mark Hoppus showcases his Fender Mark Hoppus Signature Jaguar Bass. It cones in a blue finish with a matching headstock and as well as a sunburst finish. The bass is equipped with Seymour Duncan bass pickups.

You can spot it on his "Rack of Doom" posted on Twitter by Mark.

Mark used it for the 2013 Sydney tour as well as playing "What's My Age Again" with Panic at the Disco at the Honda Civic Tour.

In 2020, Mark Hoppus did a reaction video on the (Blink 182) MTV Untitled Album. In the MTV video, Mark is seen playing the same Taylor AB-1 bass while recording a bass guitar track for the song “I Miss You” on the Untitled album. The Taylor AB-1 can be seen at 12min 50sec of this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=llpV2uw-6rY

Can be seen on his signature Jazz bass.

His signature Jazz Bass has a pair of SPB-3 Bassilines

During a the french radio station interview at LeDriveRTL2, Mark Plays an acoustic version of Darkside with the Fender Kingman V2 Bass

In 2020, Mark Hoppus did a reaction video on the (Blink 182) MTV Untitled Album. In the MTV video (at 28min 24sec) Mark says “Hey! That’s my Roland synth bass. That and somebody was asking me on Discord or on Twitch or on somewhere about the basses used in ‘Always.’ And I went out with Jerry Finn to this place called …what was it called … Black Market …Music. It was on La Cienega …it was this place where you could buy old gear and we went there just looking for music gear and I found that bass to play on ‘Always’ cuz it was like a bass that you plug in to this giant pedal board that puts out these synth sounds (Roland GR-77b). And so that’s the bass.” The YouTube video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=llpV2uw-6rY

The Roland GR-77b was the only module that works directly with the Roland G-77 bass guitar.

Black Market Music was located at 841 North La Cienega Boulevard, West Hollywood California 90069.

Mark posted on his Instagram on 4/15/2022 using his Bolsa Bass.

In this photo posted by Mark Hoppus on his Instagram Story August 15, 2022. Mark Hoppus own Fender Jazzmaster White with black pickguard

Mark has used the Seymour Duncan SPB-3 Quarter Pound Bass Pickups on all of his signature basses. These have been used in the standard position as well as inverted in his later Jazz and Jaguar basses. These have been used in-studio and live.

Mark Hoppus switched from an Ampeg to the Mesa/Boogie Bass 400+ Amp Head in 1997 and continued using it until 1999, as seen in the Blink 182 performance at the Warped Tour '97 in Atlanta.

In this post Utility belt fx shows off the pedal they sent Mark. This is a 1 of 1 pedal designed exclusively for mark. The pedal’s name is a play on both the big muff and Mark’s brand hi my name is mark. The pedal features Mark’s signature octopus logo on the front

In this post from mark’s story, mark states that he has a neve 5211 in his live rack. Mark states it does “something very nice, but subtle”

As seen in live footage, Mark used two Ampeg SVT-4 Pro heads in his live rig at Big Day Out, 2000.

It’s Mark’s signature bass and he briefly talk about it on his reverb shop promo

In a post on Instagram, Mark Hoppus can be seen using a Sennheiser e935 microphone while shooting the music video for "Anthem Part 3."