This Fender Eric Johnson Candy Apple Red Flamed Maple Stratocaster is also in the collection of Steve Vai's guitars.

Eric Johnson shows off his Signature Fender Stratocaster in this Premier Guitar interview. "This is the first signature strat of mine that was made, and these are the original pickups," he says at (1:30). "I have an HS2 DiMarzio [in the bridge,]" he said.

During this "Rig Rundown" for PremierGuitar, Dweezel speaks with Jason Shadrick about his on stage gear. At 4:19, Dweezel mentions this guitar. A quote from the associated article says "For the single-coil tones, Dweezil brings out a mostly stock Eric Johnson signature Strat. In order to quickly move to an acoustic sound, Dweezil installed a bridge with a piezo pickup."

According to Premier Guitar's rig rundown, Whitford has the Fender Eric Johnson Stratocaster with DiMarzio hum-cancelling pickups.

"Live, I primarily use Fender Strats. Right now I’m using an Eric Johnson model, because both of my ’57 reissues got stolen. I actually bought the Eric Johnson Strat off the shelf on my way to a gig, and it turned out to be a totally cool God thing. I showed up at the show, and there was a guy named Gary Brawer there – he’s a guitar tech in the Bay Area who has worked for Carlos Santana and Satriani. He was at soundcheck and asked if there was anything he could do for me. I said, “Dude, I actually just bought this guitar. Would you mind giving it the once over?” He set it up and the guitar played like a dream."

"All the guitars in my past have been hand-me-downs and not very good, but the one on the cover of A Special Life is my personal favourite.

That one is an Eric Johnson Stratocaster in origin, but with all the guitars I have, I cut them up and make personal designs out of them. I cut out the parts I don’t need, tear out everything except one pickup and volume control, then whatever shape is left, I decorate it."

"This is my Eric Johnson in tropical turquoise. I've had this for a couple years now. I was playing an old Korean strat, it was the first guitar I ever got 18 years ago. I just got this and I love it. It's got so many cool features on it. I've had it for about two years now. It feels like it's pretty new. It's got like a quarter sawn neck, so all green is going this way. It's not going to bow as much over time. It's got binding on the neck, which most strats don't. Also, one cool thing about it is that usually they have a string tree right here to hold the strings down against the nut here, but with the Eric Johnson model it's got a recessed head and also these pulls get shorter and shorter so that the strings pull down like this. it's supposed to help with sustain. It sounds good to me so I've been very happy with it. I have moded some things. On 'Everybody Talks,' there's an acoustic part that I actually recorded with like a 1946 Silvertone, like a really cheap archtop guitar. There was like this little acoustic sound that was kind of really key to the song so I had to be able to recreate an acoustic sound without being able to play an acoustic on stage. This is the ghost pickup. Graph Tech makes this and it's the Acousti-Phonic Ghost system. So it's got a pickup right here in the bridge and now I have a stereo jack right here. So it's sending this signal from my pickup and then a signal also from the piezo. This has a really nice acoustic sound to it. It's really cool. The first time I ever saw that was with the Cranberries. I think I saw them a long time ago and they were playing a song and it had this really nice acoustic sound to it and I was like 'Where is the acoustic up there?' I think someone was playing like a Parker Fly or something, but then I figured out what it was: they had a piezo pickup in the bridge. So I really like this one. I also like the stock pickup that comes in this, the Eric Johnson, but with a lot of the venues we play we get a lot of interference with the lighting and stuff so it'll create this sort of buzzy sound. And I mean single-coils are known for that, so I changed out the pickup here: it's a Lindy Fralin split rail and it really cuts out the noise and sounds good. I played Gibsons for a number of years, and actually on our last album 'Habits' I recorded most of the album with Gibsons. But a week after we finished in the studio I decided to bring my old Strat just to try it out. I was experimenting with some different amps and different pedals. I was trying to find the perfect combination to play live, and my Strat just sounded really good live. We'll try out and use fifteen different guitars in the studio, twelve different amps, just a ton of different pedals. Some of them I'm borrowing from other people, others I'm renting, or I'm just using some of my own stuff. We try not to limit ourelves in the studio trying to go, "Oh are we going to play this live exactly the same?' We just want to get the best product we can, and the best sound that we can get on the album. Then later we try to reproduce it. You don't want to stifle the creativity because you can only use one guitar live... I would have to say that the Eric Johnson is my number one. Because of the Acousti-Phonic piezo pickup in it I'm able to do the acoustic in it - it has a little more versatility to it. And so I end up having to play the [Eric Johnson] in certain songs where I can't really play other guitars."

David Hislop uses the Fender Eric Johnson Stratocaster Electric Guitar, as listed on his official gear page.

En el titulo y en el video se puede ver que es la guitarra

In the title of the video and in the video we can see that it's the strat

At 0:40 seconds on the video "Carl's Guitars" Carl shows us his 2006 Eric Johnson Stratocaster signature model. He talks about having the fretboard flattened to a 14" radius as well as adding a new bridge saddle. Carl has used this guitar in most of his videos.

In an exclusive interview with MusicRadar, Davey Johnstone discusses his use of the Fender Stratocaster Eric Johnson Signature guitar during his career with Elton John.

Rogers Stevens, formerly of Blind Melon, used the Fender Stratocaster Eric Johnson Signature guitar after the band's breakup, as evidenced by images available through Google.