In the video "Bad Man Walking" by Gov't Mule, Warren Haynes plays a 2002 Gibson Custom Shop Non-Reversed Firebird in natural finish and phthalo blue.

minute 0:40

Paul Weller - Hung Up

Steve Jones playing a Gibson Firebird onstage at the Sex Pistols' last show ever at Winterland in San Francisco, California. Photo by Roberta Bayley .

Brian Jones used the first generation of the non reverse, which can be seen in the show of Ed Sulivan show and in some other presentations between 1966 - 1967

On the back of the “Mommy’s Little Monster” record, there’s a picture of Mike playing a non-reverse sunburst firebird with a Gibson Maestro Tremolo system. I’m not sure how often he actually played it, but he definitely did use it.

Aaron Dessner is seen using a Gibson Firebird Non-Reversed, which he acquired after his brother Bryce. Unlike Bryce's model, which features SHH pickups, Aaron's Firebird is equipped with P-90s. This is evident from a user-uploaded photo taken at Boston Calling.

Gem Archer used Non-Reversed Firebirds during his time with Oasis.

First one, which was red, was used when Archer started out in the Oasis, around 2000. It also has been seen in performance of "Go Let It Out", which was the first performance of the particular song ever made. This performance happened at Jools Holland's 2000 Oasis performance. And it was also used in "Go Let It Out" music video. Also, this guitar was used on Wembley 2000 performance, again most notably for "Go Let It Out". He continued using this guitar, and it was also seen 8 years later, at the Wembley 2008 performance, most notably for "Cigarettes and Alcohol". This guitar was also used with Beady Eye - most notably for "Man Of Misery", which was performed on June 12, 2011. Of course, this is not the only performance and only song he played the Firebird. He also played it for "In The Bubble With A Bullet" live at Heineken Music Hall in 2011 and many more performances.

Anthony Chabala, administator of Gem Archer Gear, writes :

This vintage Gibson Non-Reverse Firebird has seen quite a bit of action over the years and seems to be Gem's "go-to" guitar. The only difference between what is in his hands now versus his Oasis days is the addition of chrome pickup covers on top of the Dimarzio humbuckers. He also added a "Bad Ass" bridge. Proudly, I have had the opportunity to have this guitar in my hands, and I found the neck to be slightly slimmer than that of my custom shop version of the same guitar.

Second one, tobaccoburst, was used during the modern days with Oasis, and it was used during Wembley 2008. concert, most notably for "Slide Away". About the tobaccoburst one, Gem Archer Gear writes :

This vintage Non-Reverse Firebird has also been seen in Gem's hands throughout the Oasis years and leading up to present day. It has three P-90 Soapbar pickups, and from my vantage point, Gem always plays it through the bridge pickup.

This Premier Guitar article states, " To celebrate, Gibson Guitar Chairman and CEO Henry Juszkiewicz presented Winwood with an exclusively designed Gibson Firebird guitar. The guitar is a replica of Winwood''s favorite Firebird from the 1960s, which was stolen while on tour at that time." And the picture shows Winwood with a non-reverse Firebird.

From a 2013 "The Current" interview:

"What kind of guitar is it?

It's a 1965 non-reversed Gibson Firebird.

Where did you get it?

That's an interesting story. Ben Lanz, who plays trombone, he and I found it on eBay, covered in stickers and bad neon paint, and it was stripped of its electronics. A Gibson Firebird is a very sought-after vintage instrument. They're difficult to find for less than $6,000 or $7,000. This one, just the wood alone was worth a lot of money. Whoever had it didn't realize it was worth something, so they were selling it for $300. So we bought it because we could tell, based on the neck and a brass electronics plate in there, that it was vintage.

And then I stripped the paint off and found the serial number and it's a 1965, so that was a good return on my investment. It's worth at least 10 times what I paid for it.

We rebuilt it ourselves and put Lollar pickups — they're hand-wound pickups from California — in it. So it's now my main instrument. It's really fun."

Can be seen in this video at 0:15: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=goUjS4ueCzQ&feature=youtu.be

In this photo, Aubert is visible playing Gibson Non-Reversed Firebird.

Gibson Firebird V non reverse. Then I started playing a Firebird, then a Stratocaster, and I stuck with those for a long time.

Zach Myers could be seen playing with a Gibson Firebird.