Wayne Hussey

Video link includes timestamp. Wayne has used JC120s for most of his career and exclusively since he became successful. He also talks about this amplifier in his autobiography "Salad Days".

During his solo performance in Münster on November 5, 2014, Wayne Hussey used the Electro-Harmonix Deluxe Memory Man 550-TT, as captured in a photo by Black-cat-net.

Signature Model with Schecter

Is holding one on stage in Wiki Profile Picture

In the Crusade video Wayne Hussey plays this guitar in several songs.

During his solo performance in Münster on November 5, 2014, Wayne Hussey used a Boss BCB-60 pedalboard, as shown in a photo from Black-cat-net.

On the left side of the photo you can clearly see a Boss Chromatic Tuner

Next to the tuner you can see the Boss Unlatching Channel Switcher

"I've got a Fender six string — an F65 — with a pickup inside it. That goes through the AMS to harmonise it. It's a great guitar for studio work, though you can't use it live because of feedback. But I just love that bright acoustic sound."

"I've got a Johnstone six-string. I had a Telecaster that kept cutting out on me, just before we went off on a European tour, so I borrowed this Johnstone off of Flesh For Lulu. But I trashed it one night when I was completely out of it, so I couldn't give it back. In the end I told them to keep the Tele, and I kept the Johnstone. That's another guitar that's held together by gaffer tape, even after I spray-painted it.

In an interview for Guitar & Bass magazine vol. 16 from December 2005, Wayne Hussey declares :

"Around that time I got a Roland GP8 rack, which was basically eight Boss pedals that you could program. l've tried many things over the years,but I always go back to that for live music."

Wayne Hussey is confirmed to have used the Ovation 1755 Custom Balladeer 12-String guitar during his tenure with Dead or Alive from 1981 to 1983, and later with The Sisters of Mercy starting in 1985. Notable performances where he utilized this guitar include Dead or Alive's live rendition of "It's Been Hours Now" in 1982, as seen on the Dead or Alive Music Channel on YouTube. Additionally, he played it during The Mission's performance of "Tower of Strength" on Top of the Pops in 1988. Note - he used the Ovation 1755 Custom Balladeer 12-string on Dead or Alive's EP, "It's Been Hours Now" (1982), and the singles, "The Stranger" (1982)"Misty Circles" (1983)"What I Want" (1983)"I'd Do Anything" (1983).