Here's a video of Hotei explaining why he chose this guitar

https://youtu.be/kL1aMvztqfk

Auctioned via Julien's in 2013.

Ronnie Montrose's 1992 Telecaster known as "Trigger" with a Parsons B Bender in sunburst, serial number RDM 1013, with a maple cap fingerboard. The guitar was modified by Gene Baker. This guitar was used any time Montrose needed a B Bender in the studio and onstage. Comes with a hardshell case.

PROVENANCE From the Collection of Ronnie Montrose

Featured in this October 27, 2019 Instagram post by Black Pumas.

We’re loving these @fender custom shop telecasters! Thanks to the amazing @javirelics @leediaz24 and the whole fender team.

You can see Paco using this awesome custom shop telecaster with a bridge tele pickuyp, a mid strat pickup and a neck humbucker. Great sounding guitar :)

In this video at 5:35 Kevin talks about his Custom Shop Telecaster which he uses on tour. Kevin first shared this guitar in this instagram post from 2019 https://www.instagram.com/p/BucjsYAA3Ta/ with a chrome covered pickup which has since been replaced. He also uses this guitar in the video for the cover of 'Get Down Moses'

The guitar has one humbucking bridge pickup and seems to have 1 volume knob, 1 tone knob and an on/off switch (unsure if this can be used for coil splitting as well).

In this profile from Premier Guitar magazine, the sidebar lists a Custom Shop Tele among Erikson's gear.

Listening to tons of #dannygatton #jimmybryant and #speedywest makes you seek out new toys. Loosing sleep over this one. #fender #customshop #telecaster @fenderguitar #illcastashadow #blacktoothgrin #thankful

In this post, McQueary posts a photo of his Fender Custom Shop Sparkle Telecaster, which has B-bender.

Ronnie Dunn is consistently seen with what looks like a Fender Custom Shop Telecaster based off the Nashville model. 3 pickups with white binding in a tuxedo finish. Could also be the “Buckaroo” Tele made in the ‘90s.

Per a June 2016 interview in Vintage Guitar, this is his main guitar. It is a custom shop guitar which Larry quotes Matt Umanov as saying was originally made for Bob Dylan. Larry toured and recorded with Dylan for several years so it fulfilled its mission in a way.

"My main guitar. I got it at Umanov’s in the ’90s. Matt said that the Custom Shop had made it for Dylan, and if you take the neck off, it says 'Dylan' in there. It came with a B-bender, which I use sparingly; I try to emulate that stuff with my fingers instead. I found that once I started using it, I was using it too much."

The guitar was featured in 2021 Premier Guitar rig rundown.

Ray Benson’s big body Texas Telecaster from the Fender Nashville Custom Shop features an ebony fretboard and a push-push coil tap for neck pickup in the tone control. The volume control is a stacked control with a 500k pot in the neck humbucker and a 250k pot for Tele pickup. About this Tele one-off, famed Fender guru Tim Shaw says: “To accommodate Ray’s wish for a larger guitar without totally changing the Tele’s geometry, Josh Hurst drew up a body that’s the same in the neck joint/cutaway area but is larger in the lower bout. The body is ash, and it’s not chambered. This body shape was the basis for the Acoustasonic Tele. “Ray wanted an ebony fingerboard, so we had our colleagues in the Corona R&D model shop make him a custom neck,” Shaw continues. “He also wanted a neck humbucking pickup but didn’t want to overwind the bridge pickup to match the higher output of the humbucker. I wound a set matching a mid-’60s spec Tele bridge pickup with a custom neck pickup (that also has a coil split on an S-1 switch.)” Like all of Benson’s electrics, this Tele is strung with John Pearse Strings (.012, .014, .017, .036, .040, .052).

Kevin Kadish used a Fender Custom Shop Telecaster during the original recording of Meghan Trainor's "All About That Bass," as confirmed by Sound On Sound's article "Inside Track: All About That Bass."