Matt Heafy

He used it extensively live during his period with Dean guitars during the late 2000's and during instructional videos during the same era.

Matt Heafy talks about his Epiphone signature model Les Paul guitar in this video.

At 0:22 in this video about Matt Heafy's signature Dean guitar, he starts talking about the creation of this Dean Guitars manufactured signature series guitar. It is based on the Dead Guitar ML guitar, and he says "So I decided to take something I love, the ML, and basically hot rod it and customize it to my specs." Some of those specs include 24 frets, a carved away neck for maximum playability, one master volume knob, and an input jack on the side.

The black Gibson Les Paul Custom that was gifted to Matt Heafy by his father, which he used extensively on tour and to record all of Trivium's records until his endorsement with Epiphone.

Matt Heafy also uses 7 string Explorers as his main 7-string guitars of choice live before his endorsement with Epiphone.

At 12:05 there is a title that states "Matt bought this guitar after filming!"

Named by @ihsahnofficial , made by @epiphone , I present #snøfall, the soon-to-be-released newest #mkh #lespaulcustom. This one is customized with @richterstraps #mkh, @evertune, @gruvgear, @jimdunlopusa strings/picks, @emgpickups.

He uses the 7 string version of his signature Epiphone Les Paul Custom in the video and shows.

He used a seven string version.

Playing with the guitar in 2009.

In this cover, Matt plays his Gibson j150 acoustic guitar.

He used this 7 string epiphone in very few gigs. This was in the shogun era just after they stopped playing Deans, so Matt didn't have any Gibson/Epiphone 7 string gear. I believe he got this temporarily until he got the Gibson 7 string explorer he used later in that era.

Epiphone Signature Artist Matt Heafy of Trivium returns with the "SnØfall" Les Paul Custom Outfit 6 and 7-string models. Inspired by Trivium’s critically acclaimed album Silence in the Snow, Heafy brings a new twist to his signature Custom Les Paul design with a beautiful Alpine White Gloss finish, Phenolic fingerboard, and EMG active pickups.

Epiphone Signature Artist Matt Heafy of Trivium returns with the "SnØfall" Les Paul Custom Outfit 6 and 7-string models. Inspired by Trivium’s critically acclaimed album Silence in the Snow, Heafy brings a new twist to his signature Custom Les Paul design with a beautiful Alpine White Gloss finish, Phenolic fingerboard, and EMG active pickups.

In this Post Matt Shows off his Aristides 080 8 string. He Had this custome made for him by the guys at aristides. Matt got this after wanting an 8 steing for quite some time. he often plays this while warming up for shows, and during various twitch streams

In this post Matt shows off his music man jp 6. he was given this guitar by John Petrucci himself

In this post matt shows off his aristides 060. this guitar was made for him by the team at aristides

IN this post Matt shows off his Aristides 070. This guitar was bought off someone who was selling the guitar

Matt ordered it when he got his endorsement from Dean, and used it to record Shogun as well as using it on the Shogun tour.

On this video Matt Heafy used alpine white Les Paul Supreme

At 2:27 in this Premier Guitar rig rundown, Perry explains Matt Heafy's minimalistic live setup, mentioning that he and the other band members all go through Kemper systems. Matt Heafy says "it's guitar, wireless, Kemper, Kemper goes directly to the PA."

I saw the rig on this article where all gear used is shown.

Used to record The Sin and the Sentence album

In an interview with the website Sonic State, Matt states that they use Peavey 5150 amps in the studio.

In this post Matt Unboxes the kemper profieler head. He states that he uses the rack version for tour while using the "lunchbox" head version for home, and streaming use

Matt unboxes his kemper head and foot switch in this post. he recieved the foot switch to controll gis kemper. He states that he uses the rack version for tour and the head version for home use

Matt shows off the rig that he uses to practice while on tour. He uses a micro cube amp to warm up