Wil Wagner

Since the conception of The Smith Street Band, Wil has played with his J Mascis Jazzmaster. In the link the J-Mascis signature on the back of the headstock is visible.

Here Wil can be seen playing his Jazzmaster at Big Day Out 2013 in Australia. He has since taped the top nobs.

A picture of Wil's touring guitars on Twitter shows a Fernandes Stratocaster featuring 2 P90s.

An image of Wil's pedalboard posted on Twitter shows an EarthQuaker Devices Hoof.

Wil Wagner uses the Red Sun Music: It Kills Me To Have To Overdrive pedal, as seen in the Smith Street Band's Instagram post showcasing their new pedal board for upcoming shows. This pedal was developed to transition from Wil's smooth, low-gain tones to Lee's more aggressive, full-range drive, utilizing a combination of germanium and LED diodes for a versatile sound.

A picture of Wil's touring guitars on Twitter shows a Squier Baritone Jazzmaster with single coil Jazzmaster pickups and a piece of tape over the pickup selector to hold it in position.

An image of Wil's pedalboard posted on Twitter shows a Fairfield Circuitry Barber Shop Overdrive.

Wil Wagner is shown with a Yamaha SA-20 in an Instagram post by The Smith Street Band, highlighting it as a prized addition to their guitar collection.

In this image, Wil can be seen giving his Greco Super Super Sounds to a fan in the front row. The neck pickup of the guitar was swapped for a Lollar P90.

The Fulltone OCD has been a part of Wil's rig setup since the formation of The Smith Street Band. The pedal can be seen in this picture at the very bottom but the C and the D are clearly visible.

The official T Guitars website has a picture of Wil with his T No. 3 Semi-Deluxe.

An image of Wil's pedalboard posted on Twitter shows a Boss TU-3 Tuner. Even though the name of the pedal is covered, there is a stream/cent option above the left button revealing the pedal to be a TU-3 rather than a TU-2.

An image of Wil's pedalboard posted on Twitter shows an MXR Phase 99 pedal, most likely used for the intro on Death to the Lads.

An image of Wil's pedalboard posted on Twitter shows a Boss RV-6 Reverb pedal.

On Instagram, a photo shared by The Smith Street Band shows Wil Wagner using a Quilter 101 Mini Head amplifier during a tour with The Front Bottoms.

In a photo posted on Instagram by thesmithstreetband, Wil Wagner's Quilter amp is shown connected to an Orange PPC412 Guitar Speaker Cabinet, highlighting his gear setup while touring with The Front Bottoms.

In this new image of Wil's pedalboard in late 2017, a Strymon blueSky Reverb Pedal can be seen.

Wil uploaded a picture of his new customer Bilt Relevator to Instagram. It appears closest to the Relevator LS, but features only a single volume knob, pickup selector and 2 P90 pickups.

In response to a fan question on Twitter, Wil posted a picture of his setup, including a Marshall Super Lead 100w head with the channels jumped.

In response to a fan question on Twitter, Wil posted a picture of his setup, including a Valvetone Little Jim head.

In response to a fan question on Twitter, Wil posted a picture of his setup, including a Marshall 1960B Cabinet.

An image of Wil's pedalboard posted on Twitter shows an MXR Carbon Copy Analog Delay.

An image of Wil's pedalboard posted on Twitter shows a Morely ABY Switch splitting the signal to his two amps.

In this new image of Wil's pedalboard in late 2017, an Arc Effects Klone can be seen.

In this new image of Wil's pedalboard in late 2017, an EarthQuaker Devices Hoof Reaper is seen in the bottom left.

A picture of Wil's touring guitars on Twitter shows a Blade Telecaster with a humbucker in the bridge and P90 neck pickup.

The first 2018 picture of Wil's pedalboard shows him using an MXR 10 Band EQ pedal in the top right.

The first 2018 picture of Wil's pedalboard shows him using a Boss TE-2 Tera Echo in the top left.

The first 2018 picture of Wil's pedalboard shows him using a Radial Big Shot ABY in the top left. In the comments he states, "...Splitter > a Quilter head and a Valvetone head > two Orange cabs..."

Headstock and guitar can be clearly seen at the start and throughout the video. Headstock clearly reads Gibson, standard and les paul.