Sting

According to the DPA website, Sting is an endorsing artist and has been using their d:facto microphone both onstage and in the studio.

In the March 2012 issue of Total Production International magazine, Sting's then-production crew was interviewed and it is stated that he was using an 865 for live work.

Sting is seen with this guitar at 2:44.

In this live video from the 1981 Secret Policeman's Other Ball event, we see Sting performing "Message in a Bottle" solo on a 1970s Fender Stratocaster. We can also see him practicing on it backstage in this undated photo.

The various Musician models were endorsed by several high-profile musicians, including The Police's Sting

1987 - Sting dons a black Paul Reed Smith Guitar for the Umbria Jazz Festival in Perugia Italy

Wrong guitar should be a bass guitar not this Stratocaster

Sting's main guitar since purchasing it with Stewart Copeland in 1978 from Manny's Music in New York City. He used the guitar extensively. During his Live Aid appearance in 1985 and during his first solo recording and tour, The Dream of the Blue Turtles.

Sting talked about this guitar on Jimmy Fallon's show. About how he got this guitar from his ancestors and that she was in terrible condition.

In this article from International Musician magazine (reproduced on Sting's official website), long-serving tech Danny Quatrochi explains that Sting has used an SRE-555 as part of his live rig.

Sting use one or two Moog Taurus 1 bass pedal to expand the power-trio The Police sound. He can play a fill note with the foot synth. For example, Don't stand so close... Andy Summers play Taurus two.

In De do do do De da da da music video we can see Sting playing his Hamer Bass

Sting can be seen here playing a Fender Precision Bass. The image comes from Paste Magazine's article where they rate him at #7 in their "20 Most Underrated Bass Guitarists" list.

In this photo, Sting can be seen playing a Spector NS2 Bass.

Sting can be seen playing a Fretless Fender Precision Bass at the 1:34 mark during the music video for "Roxanne" by the Police.

This Bass Player Magazine interview with Sting from his website mentions his '62 J-bass. Paragraph 41.

Sting can be seen on the cover of guitar world magazine holding his Steinberger L2.

The Getty image shows Sting playing one of the 70 Van Zalinge Z basses.

This is main bass of Sting.

Sting has signature bass with Fender.

This fretless bass was used by Sting on concerts in last seventies. It also appears in the Can't Stand Losing You clip. It is noticeable that regarding todays' standarts, this bass is extremely heavy.

In this article from International Musician magazine (reproduced on Sting's official website), long-serving tech Danny Quatrochi explains that Sting has used an SDE-3000 as part of his live rig.

The item can be seen 1:02 into this video

In this article from International Musician magazine (reproduced on Sting's official website), long-serving tech Danny Quatrochi explains that Sting has used a Crown PSA-2 for the bottom and low-mid portion of his bass signal.

In this article from International Musician magazine (reproduced on Sting's official website), long-serving tech Danny Quatrochi explains that Sting has used a Crown DC-300A for the mid-hi portion of his bass signal.

In this article from International Musician magazine (reproduced on Sting's official website), long-serving tech Danny Quatrochi explains that Sting has used a Crown DC-300A for the high frequency portion of his bass signal.

In the March 2012 issue of Total Production International magazine, Sting's then-production crew was interviewed and it is stated that he was using the SR 2050 IEMs.