Slash is known for his Gibson 20th Anniversary 1957 Les Paul Custom Black Beauty, affectionately dubbed "Black Death." This guitar is prominently featured in numerous images available through a Google search, underscoring its significance in his collection.

At 1:27 into this performance of Misery Business, Taylor can be seen playing this guitar

Lenny used the Black Beauty on tour for the album "Strut" as seen in the video

According to TheDoorsGuide.com, a website that aims to be the ultimate resource for one of the most innovative bands to come out of the west coast music scene in the late 1960s, "Robby Krieger acquired a 1954 Gibson Les Paul Custom Black Beauty in mid-1968 for bottleneck playing. Gibson's replica of this guitar is missing the gold Bigsby tailpiece and has a Seymour Duncan mini-humbucker in the neck in place of the stock Alnico V pickup (modifications Robby made in later years). This is the guitar Robby used in the studio to record "Wild Child." He can also be seen playing it at the Hollywood Bowl, in the group's Critique television appearance, and during the Post-Morrison Doors tours."

This is verified by Gibson from this article.

In the YouTube video "The Cult - Fire Woman HD," Billy Duffy is seen playing a Gibson 20th Anniversary 1957 Les Paul Custom Black Beauty.

In this live show of the "Humanoid City Live DVD" we can see Tom using this guitar. He started using this model since first concerts of Tokio Hotel.

"We did four rhythm tracks on everything. On one side we had a Les Paul gold top with P-90s that went through an Orange amp, and also a white [Gibson] Explorer from, like, ’82 or something like that—that typical James Hetfield sort of guitar—that went through an old Marshall rack amp from the early Nineties. And then on the other side it was a mid-Seventies Les Paul Black Beauty 20th Anniversary through one of those old Laneys that Tony Iommi used and an early Eighties [Gibson] Flying V that went through another Orange. Then I had a Seventies Strat for a lot of the leads, and I think I did overdubs mostly with the Explorer. So it was quite simple."

Uses this guitar Live on KEXP and at the Punk Rock Bowling 2019 and also at the Reading + Leeds festival in 2018

Visible in this picture from this 2011 interview with MusicRadar.

In this other interview with MusicRadar, Potter stated the following about the recording of Elbow's "Grounds For Divorce":

It was a Gibson Les Paul through an Electro-Harmonix Big Muff pedal and then I used a '54 Vox AC30 head with a vintage Marshall 4x12 cab. It's not like I thought 'I'm writing a rock riff, therefore I must use a Les Paul'. My favourite guitar is a Gibson ES-335, but I played it on that and it didn't quite have the sort of crunch that I was going for, so as soon as I picked up my Black Beauty Les Paul, that was it - it sounded great. Originally I just recorded the one riff and then I thought 'Well, how about if I track it two or three tones up the octave?' Then I did down the octave and then I played it on a bass, bending the note on that as well. When we twinned these four or five signals of the same riff played in five places on the guitar, it just sounded massive.

According to Royal Thunder's interview with Guitar World, Josh plays a Gibson 1957 Historic Black Beauty Custom.