Unknown Mortal Orchestra

Ruban's bassist, Jake, mentions in this video that Ruban lent him his Tone Job Pedal. At 5:11, Jake mentions, "I'm running a Tone Job into a Tone Job. Gives me the ultimate job".

Unknown Mortal Orchestra's connection to the Fjord Fuzz Embla pedal is highlighted on the manufacturer's website: Fjord Fuzz Embla. Additionally, in response to a fan query about favorite pedals, Rubin shares a link to the manufacturer's Instagram, indicating his interest in the Embla, although it's not pictured on his pedalboard post: Instagram Post.

During the Moon Block Party in Pomona, Jake Portrait of Unknown Mortal Orchestra was photographed playing a Vox V210J Phantom Bass, as seen in images from Getty.

In this video it states Unknown Mortal Orchestra used the Moog Subphatty on the album 'Multi-Love'

A black Fender Precision bass guitar with a white pickguard can be seen in the album cover of "Multi-Love" leaning against the desk in the middle.

Can be seen at 2:25

You can see here UMO bassist using a Rickenbacker 4001 on stage.

It's a Jazz Bass and the headstock says Fender.

In the live performance of "Little Blu House" by Unknown Mortal Orchestra, featured on Moshcam, the bassist plays a Gibson EB-3. The instrument is distinctive with its single pickup, Pelham Blue finish, and larger white pickguard.

In this interview with Reverb.com the Ditto looper is shown on the pedalboard at the 2:30 mark

Rueben of Unknown Mortal Orchestra says he uses the Little Phatty

The reel to reel tape deck can be seen on a slanted rig on the left-hand side of the "Multi-Love" album cover.

Ruben has a reverse delay pedal

You can see it on the pedalboard

Ruban (the vocalist) uses this in his vocal chain. He starts talking about it from 3:25

In this interview with Reverb.com the Catalinbread Belle Epoch dealy is shown on the pedalboard at the 2:30 mark

In a user-uploaded photo from Unknown Mortal Orchestra's concert at The Van Buren in Phoenix, a Yamaha Amplifier, likely from the TA series, is visible on the left side of the stage. The distinct circle of the Yamaha logo can be seen, suggesting it could be a TA-60 or another model from the late '60s to early '70s. Interestingly, similar models have appeared in places like antique malls, where a TA series amp was spotted for $290.