Pat Smear

Pat can be seen in the interview picture tuning up a Trini Lopez Deluxe, probably belonging to Dave.

Pat Smear pictured playing his signature Hagstrom guitar on stage (image provided by Hagstrom website). More on the technicalities of the guitar provided by a Hagstrom representative here during Musikmesse 2013 in this YouTube video.

The YouTube video features Pat Smear playing the Hagstom Double Neck guitar at 41:43.

In a 2011 interview with Nate Mendel for Bass Player, when mentioned that there are two bassists on the song, “I Should Have Known”, Mendel affirms, "Right. On the record, that’s [Nirvana’s] Krist Novoselic playing bass. Live, Pat plays his part on a double-neck Hagstrom, which is awesome. We’re playing pretty much the same part; I’m just adding some passing notes and following the drums a little, while Pat plays it straight."

In a 2012 issue of Fender Magazine, Justin Norvell, vice president Of Marketing for Fender was interviewed to say, "On Foo Fighters’ 'Wasting Light', Pat Smear played baritone on nearly every track. You get an octave space between bass and guitar sometimes, and the way to fix that is with a baritone,” says Norvell. “Baritone guitars are a great studio/recording instrument, even if they’re not the focal point of the band."

In midnight blue, his was US-made and had a maple fretboard. "We changed it to a black pickguard, with black Duncan JB in the bridge position and white covers on the stock neck and middle pickups—similar to Kurt's black 'Vandalism' Strat, but a blue/black color scheme." Earnest Bailey, Nirvana's long-time guitar tech, via livenirvana.com

A clear shot of Pat playing this all white Gibson SG can be seen at 2:30.

The Hagstrom H2N can be clearly seen at the 0:58 second mark.

Saw him play it live at Fenway 7.18.2015

Pat played the famous Buck Owens guitar on an MTV unplugged show with Nirvana. The link has a great deal of history of the guitar.

In this flikr picture Pat can be seen holding a 1965 Barney Kessel Custom.

Someone on the site recognizes it, and it looks exactly alike the Jeff Tweedy.

Pat Smear played this Gibson SG Custom Electric Guitar with Mike Watt in a 1995 Jon Stewart Show performance.

Pat is using the hagstrom guitar in this live presentation.

One Of Pat Smear's Custom Shop Guitar's He Used In Nirvana

One Of Pat Smears Best And Most Used Guitars And He Still Uses It To This day In The Video Link You Can See The Guitar At About 22 seconds in

that's a photo that appeares in the Foo's website from the new video clip "run". you can also see that he uses this guitar in the clip itself.

A Gibson Les Paul Recording with humbuckers. That's a photo that appeares in the Foo's website from the new video clip "run". You can also see that he uses this guitar in the clip itself.

Saw Foo Fighters night before last and Pat was playing this Gibson double cutaway model. I assume it's a Les Paul but don't know what specific model/variation it is.

Pat is seen to be playing a Gibson SGS3

Pat is shown to use a Gibson Eye in this video and various others throughout the last couple years.

Around about 13 seconds in, the camera closes in on Pat and Chris and you can see clealry the guitar in Pats hands.

See 1:17:16 for the best shot. Given Pat Smear's extensive use of Hagstrom guitars for nearly his entire career, it makes sense that he'd use this Hagstrom.

in the germs performances in decline of western civilization, pat is playing a gibson firebird.

For the Foo Fighters' MTV Awards performance in 2009, when they covered the Sex Pistols' 'God Save The Queen', Pat used an early version of the Eastwood Sidejack Baritone.

Pat is seen in this image playing through a Peavey 6505.

"Paul McCartney performed with the remaining members of Nirvana at the Hurricane Sandy Benefit Concert at Madison Square Garden in New York. For this performance, guitarist Pat Smear used a Laney Lionheart L20H Head…"

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