Image linked is from Q&A through Patrick Fitzgerald's facebook page. He describes all the guitars he used.

http://imgur.com/WUVXTVF

In this photo from Sands Betlehem Centre event, Collingwood can be seen performing with the Gretsch Country Gentleman.

In the article, it says he used a Gretsch CG because he was a fan of Chet Atkins.

Played 1967 Gretsch Country Gentlemen live with The View and solo also on "Ropewalk" and "No Thank You" albums.

In this transcription of a 1998 interview with Guitar magazine, Chad discussed the recording of Mansun's Six album. "As well as his previously mainstay, a Gibson ES-335... and his trusty Fender Tele Std, employed on the spikier riffs, Chad has also acquired a vintage Gretsch Country Gentleman and an old Fender Jaguar (both useful for Six's extensive trem waggling moments)."

Other odds and ends include a Gretsch Country Gentleman ("with a big tremelo on it"), and a Rickenbacker 12-string ("we were sitting round the studio with this 12-string, going: 'It won't tune up. Oh sod it — leave it!'").

In a live performance with the Brian Jonestown Massacre at the Trianon in Paris on June 27, 2016, Ryan Van Kriedt is seen playing a Gretsch Country Gentleman.

"My Country Gentleman has been around the world three times, and it doesn’t have a scratch on it… I always put something over a belt buckle or buttons on jeans to prevent rash. I have a ’63 (Epiphone) Casino that has also been around the world with me twice, and it’s mint. If you looked at it, you’d think it’s a new guitar."

IAN: "Rickenbacker twelve string through a Rockman in stereo, and a Gretsch through Broudie's Roland Chorus amp for a real dirty sound, harmonised a bit and compressed to bring it right up front. That heavy solo is a Gretsch Country Gentleman, through an Acoustic G260 (which is mine) – about 120w into a 12in speaker, it's just great for live and dead reliable — through an HH VS100, and through something else as well. It was great, 'cos normally when you're doing a guitar part you get a long lead and sit in the control room. With that, you go in the studio, and just put everything on full – I had to wear two pairs of headphones to keep out the noise. That kind of thing you have to do in one take, because you just can't control it."

In this photo, Stephen is seen using the Gretsch Country Gentleman.

In this picture, Robert McComb can be seen using a Gretsch Country Gentleman.

Here we see Tyla with one of his man Gretsch Country Gentleman guitars.