Donal Gallagher: Rory had written the track ‘Philby’ about the Cold War and was keen to have some mysterious Eastern flavour on the track. The answer lay in having the sitar guitar to get a kind of balalaika effect, but Coral had only made 50 of these guitars and we only knew where 5 of them were. Fortunately Pete Townsend had one so we rented it from him for the sessions, which Rory loved. After the recordings we were due to go on tour and Rory was faced with the problem of duplicating the sound in a live setting. Of course Pete was happy to hire us the same one but it would have been very expensive considering how long Rorys tours were. As it turned out I was in the US for a few days and I picked up a flyer for a guitar trading company in New Jersey. The had a Coral on sale for $1500, which worked out much cheaper than hiring one for a whole tour.

source: http://www.rorygallagher.com/#/archives/guitars/coral_sitar

In the video Rory Gallagher is performing at Rockpalast in 1982, playing the song Philby.

"The electric sitar was an instrument that i had used to color various tracks for the previous few years - and I wanted to write something that would feature it as a lead voice for an entire tune. Trains, ans the sounds of trains, are familiar and important to me; the Missouri Pacific Line was just outside the window of the house I grew up in, and the sound of distant trains was a constant counterpoint to growing up in Lee's Summit. This tune was without a bridge for a long time - finally just before we recorded it, the bridge came, shown here in this book with the excellent vocal counterline that Lyle came up with for the arrangement of the tune that appears on the record." . Pat Metheny about the Coral Electric Sitar and the tune "Last Train Home"on the Pat Metheny Songbook (Hal Leonard). . Last Train Home - 1986, Waltham, Mass. Recorded on the album Still Life (Talking) 1986

Critically-acclaimed guitarist and producer, Nile Roders, posted this photo on his official Twitter page. In the shot, he is playing a coral sitar, made by Danelectro.

The tweet reads: " Paying tribute to arranging genius Thom Bell on our track "Queen" w/ Coral Electric Sitar #oldschool vibe."

At 0:15 you can see it with the rest of his guitars

John played a Coral Sitar on the 28 September 1980 concert in Ancienne Belgique (Brussels) as can be seen here on photos by Philippe Carly.

Steve Miller can be seen playing Coral vincent bell sitar guitar in this post. According to this post, he played the guitar when playing 'Wild Mountain Honey'.

In an interview on earofnewt.com, Buck Dharma of Blue Oyster Cult discusses his use of the 1968 Coral Electric Sitar.

In the video, Ángel Parra is seen playing the Coral Sitar, which he mentions is a new acquisition and has not yet been used in live performances. The proof is provided by his Instagram post, where he thanks @alvaro_henriquez_pettinelli and @montoyamoraga for helping him obtain the instrument. He expresses excitement about the new sounds, tunings, and textures it offers.

Craig Ross uses a Coral Sitar on Lenny Kravitz's "Raise Vibration" track "It's Enough." This usage is evident in the YouTube video uploaded by Andrzej Latawiec. Additionally, the Coral Sitar is featured on the "Mama Said" track "It Ain't Over 'Till It's Over."

Bob states in this interview that his first guitar was a Coral Sitar.

In this pic you can spot the Coral Sitar in the hands of George

This PG article lists the gear John Jorgensen used on the CD titled „Gifts from the flood”. The list includes this item too.