Mark Morton

In an Instagram post, Mark Morton showcases his Gibson Les Paul Custom Electric Guitar, highlighting its beauty and craftsmanship.

In this post Mark announces he is a gibson artist. Mark has a les paul standard in his live rotation. Mark switched to Gibson after being a long time Jackson artist

Mark Morton incorporates the Gibson Les Paul Classic into his live guitar rotation. After years as a dedicated Jackson artist, he has embraced the Les Paul, a guitar he has cherished since his teenage years, as noted in his Instagram post.

About seven minutes in Mark's guitar tech says the strings he uses are Dunlop Heavy Cores, 10-48 for drop D and 10-50 for drop C#.

Mark tweeted this guitar rig on August 27th 2021.

Mark tweeted this guitar rig on August 27th 2021.

In this Rig Rundown at Premier Guitar, Mark is shown to have a Senheiser EW 100 G1 Receivers in his rack..

According to Guitar Geek's rig diagram, Mark used Seymour Duncan Jazz (Neck Position) Pickups.

According to Guitar Geek, Mark used DiMarzio The Breed (Both Neck & Bridge Position) pickups.

According to Guitar Geek, Mark used DiMarzio The Breed (Both Neck & Bridge Position) pickups.

According to Guitar Geek, Mark used Seymour Duncan '59 (Both Neck & Bridge Position) pickups.

According to Guitar Geek, Mark used Seymour Duncan '59 (Both Neck & Bridge Position) pickups.

According to Guitar Geek, Mark used Senheiser EW300 Wireless Receiver.

Mark tweeted this guitar rig on August 27th 2021.

On his official Instagram, Mark Morton shares insights into his gear setup, which includes the ISP Technologies Decimator Pro Rack G Stereo MOD version, highlighting its role in his live performances.

Mark Morton mentions his use of the Shure ULXD4Q Quad Channel Digital Wireless Receiver in a post on his official Instagram account, where he reflects on performing on amphitheater stages alongside his guitar heroes.

At 2:48, you can see this guitar.

According to Mesa Boogie's official site, Mark use Mesa Boogie Rectifier 4x12 Traditional Straight cabs.

At 13:57, you can clearly see Mark owns one.

In an Instagram post by Mark Morton, he is clearly seen playing a Gibson J-200. The caption mentions, "Just over a week of Without The Pain. Thanks for listening and to everyone who picked up a copy on Record Store Day!" This serves as proof that the artist uses this specific gear. The post is credited to photographer Eric Ahlgrim.

In this Instagram post, Mark Morton can be seen playing slide guitar on a sunburst Gibson Les Paul Junior.

In this Instagram post, Mark Morton can be seen playing (age confirmed in the caption) a sunburst 1963 Gibson ES-335 into a Mesa Boogie Mark VII.

In this Instagram post, Mark Morton plays his vintage Gibson ES-335 through a Mesa Boogie Mark VII head.

In this Instagram post, Mark Morton shows off some of his vintage guitar collection, including a sunburst 1960 Fender Stratocaster.

In an Instagram post by Mark Morton, he can be seen playing a 1964 Gibson SG Junior, as detailed in the caption: “…just be quiet.”

In the caption of this Instagram post, Mark Morton mentions that he is using a Revv G3 distortion pedal in the video.

In a video featuring a "Rig Rundown" of Lamb of God, Mark Morton and his guitar tech discuss his guitars and confirm the use of Dunlop DEN1052 Electric Nickel Guitar Strings - Light Top/Heavy Bottom - 10-52.

In an Instagram post by Mark Morton, he displays a Martin D-18 from 1948, captioning it as one of his "old cuttin’ boards."

In an Instagram post by Mark Morton, he displays a 1957 Gibson J-45, captioning the image with "…here’s a coupla old cuttin’ boards. 1948 Martin D-18 … 1957 Gibson J-45."

In an Instagram post by Mark Morton, he showcases an early 1969 Gibson Les Paul Goldtop with P90s, as indicated by his caption: "...early 1969 Gibson Les Paul Standard..."