Mikey Demus

at 1:01, he states his guitar contains this pickup

Guitarist Mikey Demus is noted for using the Seymour Duncan SH-4/TB-4 JB Model pickup, as highlighted on the Seymour Duncan website.

“The Seymour Duncan pickups I use in Skindred allow otherwise stock guitars to cope with drop tunings, heavy riffs and such. I’m constantly on the quest to improve my tone, and I’m learning that I prefer the sound of ceramic bar magnets and overwound coils for tight low end and shredding, and chunky mids. Adversely, I also had Seymour Duncan Seth Lover and Pearly Gates humbuckers in other guitars I used for standard tunings and more straightforward rock n’ roll, and they are amongst the sweetest sounds out there if you’re looking for lower to medium gain tones. What’s coolest about using SD versus stock pickups is that most Seymours are 4-conductor wired for endless tonal versatility and variety.”

this is Mikey's signature model he uses

this is Mikey's signature strap

at 0:55, he states his guitar uses sperzel locking tuners

Mikey Demus uses the Seymour Duncan STHR1-N Hot Rails Tele Neck Pickup, as noted on the Seymour Duncan website.

Mikey Demus is noted for using the Seymour Duncan SH-PG1N Pearly Gates Neck pickup, as highlighted on the Seymour Duncan website.

“I use Hot Rails for Tele in the bridge and neck of my main (silver/black) Telecaster, my other Tele (blonde/white) has a Hot for Tele in the neck and a Rails in the bridge too. Both of those are tuned to Drop C, the majority of our songs are in that tuning. In my Strats there’s a Custom 5 (which I’m looking to swap for a JB to try out) in the bridge of the one guitar and a Hot Rails in the bridge of the other two. My live Strats are tuned to Drop A# right now. The Seymour Duncans I use in all my live guitars deal with both of the lower tunings perfectly.”

This is the first one Manson made for me and the other one I play in drop C tuning. It’s a swamp ash body with a metal finish and stained flame maple neck. I wanted it to look like a piece of brushed aluminium like the Electric Guitar Company guitars. Tim Stark is the head luthier at Manson and he found a way to etch it so it looks like it looks brushed but it’s a piece of wood!

“This is the one that lights up on the body. I’m using that for one song [Sound The Siren] and it’s the artwork from that record. It’s kind of Tele-ish. It’s a fun one.