Mikko Lindström

"It's a white SG. We have changed the humbucker as a Seymour Duncan."

"We didn't record too many tracks this time, and I just played with my SG on the left side and on the right side I played with a Fender Tele, using different setups with both amps."

This is a video of HIM playing on Jyrki TV in Finland, 1997 and 1998. Linde can also be seen playing this Flying V in the music video for "Right Here In My Arms" in 2000. It's also the guitar that Ville Valo played on Top Of The Pops in 2003 when Linde had to fly to Finland for the birth of his daughter.

Linde used Gretch's for cleaner versions of their songs such as TV lives and radio shows.

Lindström appears to use a brown Gibson SG Special at 16:29. I believe This is the same model that he donated to charity as a former "warm-up guitar" somewhere between 2014-2016. I don't know why is he using it on stage, but maybe it's because of a broken string or something similiar to that.

From 1:47 in the video, Lindström can be seen playing this guitar.

This is the only image of him with this guitar, whether he owns and/or played it live is unknown.

"They just sound perfect to me."

"We use it to bring up a bit of a texture."

"The 5150 is the main lead sound, and one of the two Laneys has an Octafuzz Multiplexer and the other one has a Pharaoh fuzz pedal."

Linde appears to be using a Marshall amp instead of his typical Laney VH100R, most likely due to issues with backline renting issues.

Linde seems to be using a Laney Ironheart istead of his typical VH100R, most likely due to issues with backline renting.

Linde used an amp that appears to be a Valvestate in the mid-to-late 90's.

Linde seems to be using a Mesa Boogie Dual Rectifier in the linked Facebook post by Gas Lipstick.

"It's more aggressive than the normal one. I love it, it's huge."

"The idea was to have four amps, four different sounds and control them with one switch"

A little something to boost his distorted sound even further.

Something to mix in with the multiplexer to make it sound more pleasant.

They mention Ibanez Wau Fuzz at 04:39.

The short conversation covers the fact how that particular fuzz has been in and out of Linde's rig for many years. The man himself calls it a "vibe fuzz" because he uses it when he feels like it instead of having it constanly in his rig.