This is the correct guitar he's using.

In this Instagram post from Norman's Rare Guitars, you can see Billy Corgan with a Gibson Southern Jumbo. The post is captioned:

Billy Corgan holding the 1950’s Gibson Southern Jumbo that he got here at #NormansRareGuitars ⚡️⚡️⚡️

#REPOST

Writing session turns into writer’s master class! 👏 Paul Williams & Billy Corgan doing work.

This article from NME tells the story of Keith's 1952 Gibson Southern Jumbo.

Richards is said to have been so incensed after walking in the room to find Wood jamming on the guitar that he decided to shoot a hole in it.

An official listing statement claims: “Richards asked where Wood got the guitar from, and Wood said he borrowed it from Mick Jagger."

Richards was so mad that they took his guitar that he grabbed it, sandwiched it between two pillows, took out a gun and shot it. The guitar not only still has the hole, but also has remnants from one of the foam pillows used to silence it.

He used this guitar during every single live performance of ‘Shine a Light’ during the tour, and his use and love for the guitar are heavily documented in the Stones’ Totally Stripped documentary.

Corey Taylor can often be seen playing various Gibson acoustics during his live sets, including a Southern Jumbo in the pictured set.

Then there’s a 1952 Gibson Southern Jumbo – the one with the P-90 on it. I actually acquired that one early on in my vintage collecting. It’s kind of a skinny P-90, but that’s what it is – which I don’t use at all. I used that guitar a lot on Blue Moon Swamp. It’s on “Southern Streamline,” a little bit on “110 In The Shade” – whenever I was using the kind of country-rhythm acoustic sound, I was using that guitar. It’s kind of dark and big sounding; it just sounded like a train to me. When I first strummed a chord, I went, “Oh, my God.” It just does that spooky, woody thing.

Myles Kennedy played with Gibson Southern Jumbo.

This picture was taken in 2011. Adams gave his 1967 Southern Jumbo, covered with Star Wars stickers, to the Rock'n'Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, Ohio. A sign next to the guitar said, that he used it to compose and to record his albums "29" (2005), "Jacksonville City Nights" (2005), "Cold Roses" (2005) and "Easy Tiger" (2007).

No, not selling these. Just sharing the recording process. Horseman number 2 - 2007 Gibson Southern Jumbo TV

Gill is pictured here playing an unspecified year Gibson Southern Jumbo.

"Jeremy played the part on the demo, so I handed him the guitar and I was glad to have my 1968 Gibson Southern Jumbo do the honors. He had some cool inversions that I preferred he played. After a few takes we had our acoustic done for that song."

This article states that Linkous owns a 40's Gibson Southern Jumbo.

In this interview, Aaron Lewis says, "That has been a favorite guitar of mine since the day I picked it up. I got it from my friend Nate, a.k.a. “Willy” of Willy’s American Vintage in St. Paul, Minnesota. But it was Willy’s guitar and wasn’t even for sale. I was in there looking at all the guitars on the wall and I looked over and sitting on the floor near the counter was this old Lifton case. And I was like, “What’s in there?” And he was like, “Oh, that guitar. Well, that’s my guitar.” I said, "Can I check it out?” And he was like, “Sure, go ahead, check it out.” So I took it out and I started playing it and I talked him into selling it to me. You know, I have to say he’s a good businessman because it wasn’t all that difficult to talk him out of it. I have since gone back in with the prototype of the 1951, the one that we did, the run that we did, and 15 minutes into him playing it and getting reacquainted with an old friend and everything else, I told him that it wasn’t his and he didn’t believe me. That’s how spot-on these guitars are to the original. "