Ryan Neff

IN this post ryan shows off his fender mustang bass. He had this bass moded by the team at ghs strings. he had them add a seymour duncan quarter pounder pj set. he also added a set of ghs strings

ryan shows off his fender percision bass that he has in his bass rig

In this post Ryan announces that he has become a kiesel artist. He can be seen with a PB4 bass. he has two versions of this bass. one with the classic pj set, and one with duel humbuckers. Ryan switched to kiesel after being a long time user of fender basses

"I have been using the Darkglass B7K and B3K live since 2012 and now in the studio as well. The B7K and B3K combination give me an aggressive tone that stays true to the natural tone of my basses pickups. Not only do I have the tone that I want but these pedals are road tested and have given me no issues, even after countless overseas trips."

"I have been using the Darkglass B7K and B3K live since 2012 and now in the studio as well. The B7K and B3K combination give me an aggressive tone that stays true to the natural tone of my basses pickups. Not only do I have the tone that I want but these pedals are road tested and have given me no issues, even after countless overseas trips."

In the Gear Gods video hosted by Trey Xavier, Ryan Neff of Miss May I demonstrates his use of the Tech 21 Sansamp RBI Rackmount Bass Tube Amp Emulator.

In the YouTube video "GEAR GODS RIGGED - Miss May I," Ryan Neff is seen using a Jackson JS3 Concert Bass as part of his live performance setup.

in this post ryan can be seen with his fender dimension bass

in this Gear Gods video ryan showed off the orange cab he used for this tour

In an Instagram post captioned "California Riffin," Ryan Neff is pictured with his Fender Super Bassman Pro 300W Tube Bass Amp Head.

Ryan Neff uses Seymour Duncan Basslines SPB-3 Quarter Pound Pickups in his bass, as seen in his Instagram post celebrating a decade with Fender.

Ryan Neff uses Seymour Duncan Basslines SJB-3 Quarter Pound Pickups in his Mustang bass, as shown in his Instagram post discussing his gear setup for 2019.

In this gear gods video ryan runs down his rig. One of the basses he uses is a fender active p bass

In this post ryan shows off his 4 string dingwall combustion. The bass was sent to him by the team at dingwall

In this post ryan’s keisel bass can be seen. A set of fishman bass soapbar pickups can be seem in this bass

In this post ryan shows off the bass he was sent by kiesel. His bass is a custom modern j bass. His bass is fitted with gold hardware and a set of soapbar pickups

In a rig rundown video provided by GHS Strings, Ryan Neff, bassist of Miss May I, showcased his live bass rig, specifically highlighting his use of the Fender Bassman 300 Pro Amplifier Head and cabinet. In the video, Neff mentions his preference for the amp tones produced by the Fender Bassman 300 head and notes that Fender has discontinued this particular model. This information is sourced directly from the "GHS Strings - Miss May I Rig Rundown - Ryan Neff" video, where Neff gives viewers an in-depth look at his equipment choices during the band's performance in Grand Rapids, MI, at the Pyramid Scheme on the Up Close and Personal Tour.

In a video provided by GHS Strings titled "Miss May I Rig Rundown - Ryan Neff," Ryan Neff, the bassist for Miss May I, discusses his live bass rig setup. During the rundown, Neff confirms his use of the Fender Pro 8x10 Bass Cab alongside a Fender Bassman amp, noting specifically that Fender has discontinued the production of this amplifier. This source offers direct evidence of Neff's equipment choice for his live performances.

Ryan Neff showcases his Fender Jazz Bass, which is finished in green and equipped with Fender Noiseless Jazz Bass pickups, in an Instagram post. He mentions that the bass has been modified with new Hipshot hardware, as he prepares for a performance at Welcome to Rockville.

Ryan Neff, bassist for Miss May I, uses a Fender Player II Modified Active Precision Bass, as evidenced by a video he posted on Instagram. In the video, Neff plays a snippet of "Into Oblivion" and describes the bass as "ripping right out of the case," while noting that he is using the passive side of the instrument.

Ryan Neff uses the Neural DSP Quad Cortex for his bass amp tones, as confirmed in an Instagram post where he performs "Into Oblivion" by Miss May I. The post, authored by Neff under the caption "What should I name this new bass!?" details his setup, explicitly mentioning the Quad Cortex as the amp used.

In a video posted on Instagram by Ryan Neff, he performs "Into Oblivion" by Miss May I using a Fender Player II Modified Active P-Bass. In the caption, Neff specifies that the bass is strung with GHS Super Steels Bass Strings, providing direct confirmation of his use of this gear.

Ryan Neff is confirmed to use the ENKI AMG-2, as announced in a post by enki.usa on Instagram. In the post, Neff explains that due to his smaller stature, he needed a case that is light and easy to move. He appreciates the ENKI AMG-2's capacity, noting it can hold two basses and is spacious enough that it can "practically fit a man."