Bridges can be seen in this photo with a Gibson J-200.

We see Michael Kiske Playing a black Gibson SJ-200 during a 1992 performance of "A Tale That Wasn't Right" with Helloween.

Dave Van Ronk, a pivotal figure in the 1960s American folk revival and the Greenwich Village music scene, was known for his diverse musical repertoire, including blues, jazz, and ragtime guitar pieces. According to a Rolling Stone article, Van Ronk played a Gibson J-200, an iconic steel-string acoustic guitar. This instrument was integral to his performances, which influenced many artists, including Bob Dylan.

Reid’s also an avid guitar collector, with his most cherished instruments being a 1952 Gibson Les Paul Goldtop, Gretsch Black Falcon, a Stratocaster with custom Jimi Hendrix pickups from Seymour Duncan, a ’72 Martin D-45, a Gibson J-200 Custom and a Danelectro Baritone.

Photo of kip Moore performing at the Royal Albert Hall, London, 20 May 2023

In this photo, Zella Day can be seen playing a Gibson J200.

In this live version of Alex Vargas' Tears in the water Alex can be seen using the Gibson SJ-200.

In the picture you can see Helmuth Franke with his natural Gibson SJ-200 Acoustic Guitar.

You can see him playing this guitar at 1:16

In a user-uploaded photo on Flickr, Boris Grebenschikov is seen with a Gibson J-200, highlighting his use of this iconic steel-string acoustic guitar.

In this video from Reverb around 2:12, Jess says

This here is a 1964 J-200, the king of all flat tops. The sort of Cadillac, the guitar that has been played by many of my idols from Bob Dylan to John Prine to Bruce Springsteen. This is kind of the legendary biggest and boldest acoustic. They're so cool. This era especially with the neck shape, before they went to the much smaller neck. This year is what I consider to be the best neck shape of these guitars. You know, people like Keith Richards play a '64. It's just kind of the perfect feeling neck. This one also is very original. I installed a pickup in it so I could play it live, but it comes with the original bridge. It has an L.R. Baggs system in it right now, and the bridge was replaced to put that in but it comes with the original one. It's got the original case. It's the Iced Tea burst, which for me was the color I've seen the least. When I'd go out and play J-200s in stores, I'd seem to see the Tabacco Burst and the blonde ones a little more so when I saw this one I thought it was really really cool. This one has that J-200 big sound in the open chords. Very even sounding. Very warm and rich.

"Patty primarily plays Gibson guitars. She has two that she plays regularly – a 1993 Gibson J-200 Junior (this is the one I always see her playing and very similar to the Gibson CJ-165) and a 1965 Gibson J-50 (source: Gibson). We have also seen her play a Charles Fox Guitar (she even endorsed the guitar in 1999). We have seen her change her guitars repeatedly during shows. We assume she does this to be able to more quickly be ready for songs with alternate tunings since she moves between different tunings frequently."