In this photo we see Thom performing with a vintage Gibson EB-0 in cherry red

In this photo we can see a young Burton with a Black Gibson EB-0.

It can be told that this is not an EB-3 by the fact that this Bass doesn't have a Bridge Pickup and this Bass may also serve as an explaination as to how Burton got the Neck Humbucker for his modified 4001 Rickenbacker.

This photo appears to have been taken in the late 70's when Burton was in the band "Fry By Night" (Originaly "Fly By Night" however the band changed it's name after a typo on a poster).

In the latest Green Day music video for "Meet Me On The Roof", Mike can be seen playing a Gibson EB-0. It is definitely an EB-0 as opposed to an EB-3, hence the lack of a bridge pickup and two nob configuration. There's a very brief but clear shot of it at 1:15.

In an article from Gibson.com Peter Hook tells Michael Leonard "The first bass I really invested in was a Gibson EB-0. I love the sound of Gibson basses, but I needed a double-octave scale for my style of playing. So I had to get a copy of an EB-2 made by [U.K. guitar maker] Chris Eccleshall."

In this photo, Kim Gordon can be seen playing a Gibson EB-O. On Sonic Youth's website it says:

"Used by Kim/Jim 2002-2009 NOTES:

'69 EB-0 purchased in Austin on the Murray Street North American to replace the blue P-Bass she'd been using previously, because she was unhappy with its sound. Jim used this bass on "Kool Thing" "Kissability" and "Drunken Butterfly" when Kim isn't playing. Jim didn't seem to use this (much?) in 2004. Kim says: "I've been using the EB-0 because it's just easier and smaller [than the Thunderbird]. It only sounds good with new strings, though [usually D'addario mediums]. I'd like to have another bass that has more resonance to it, but for now this one is really fun to play live." -Red body -1 pickup -Rosewood fretboard -Black pickguard -2 knobs"

According to this Premier Guitar Article on Ty Segall, he uses a "1968 Gibson EB-0 with flatwounds."

Peter can be seen playing a Red Gibson EB-0 during a wedding. (Credit to petersteeleforever on IG)

In this photo Gene is shown playing the Gibson EB-O in black. According to the website Axeology this bass is "long believed to be a prototype for a possible Gibson Gene Simmons signature guitar, this bass is actually a heavily modified 60’s Gibson EB-0."

The Gibson pickup was moved closer to the bridge and a Badass bridge installed. The faux “binding” was a cosmetic modification done to highlight the guitar’s body shape and size, as Gene wanted a striking visual to go along with KISS’s image. Source: https://www.vintageguitar.com/3353/kiss-able-gibson/

Though more often a user of the upgraded Gibson EB-3 model, Bruce was gifted a 1967 Gibson EB-0 by his frequent collaborator Felix Pappalardi. The bass has the phrase "To Jack xxx Felix" engraved into it and is now on display in the Hard Rock Cafe in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

In an Instagram post, Adrian Utley confirmed his use of a 1969 Gibson EB-0 Bass, as indicated by his caption: "Session with Will Gregory @goldfrappmusic 1968 Gibson SG Special and 1969 Gibson EB-0."

Visible in this November 2013 photo of Pretty Lights with the Analog Future Band.

Mike Rutherford confirmed his use of the Gibson EB-0 Bass during the recording of Genesis's debut album, "From Genesis to Revelation," in 1969, as detailed in his interview with GuitarPlayer titled “I Was Primarily a Guitarist.”