This photo from Hilton Valentine's personal website shows him using a Gretsch Tennessean electric guitar.

His website explains: "I purchased this guitar at a guitar shop in Newcastle in early 1962 when I was still with The Wildcats. Yet another choice that George Harrison and I shared. I continued using this guitar with The Animals - including House of The Rising Sun - until I started getting all the freebies from Rickenbacker and VOX."

You can see it in the pic number 6 of the blog.

"It was the most expensive rehearsal I've ever been to," sighs Wakeling, who alternates between a new Fender Telecaster and his old Gretsch Tennessean, both strung with Fender 10 gauge strings and put through a Roland JC-160 Combo amp. Wakeling uses Ernie Ball picks and his only effect is a Boss DD-2 delay pedal.

At 13:15 David's guitar tech mentions that he uses a Gretsch Tennessean.

In this fantastic live performance at The T.A.M.I. Show in 1964, Gerry Marsden can be seen playing his Gretsch Tennessean in high quality. A good view is at 8:50 right before playing "Don't Let the Sun Catch You Crying".

"A ’65, in mint condition. The thing you realize when you play a Tennessean after playing a Country Gentleman is how cheap the Tennessean is; it’s like a student guitar with single-coil pickups, and is cheaply put together. It makes you wonder why George Harrison chose a Tennessean as his go-to guitar, because he had the Country Gent before that. I use my Tennessean only when I need a particular sound; it has flatwound strings."

Ian McNabb uses a ten year old Fender Telecaster live, as he swears by its unshakeable tuning.

IAN: "It's got a good clean sound, with a lot of bite to it, and it's got a lot of grit as well. I really am a Fender man these days, as I've got a Fender Strat as well. But on the LP nearly all the good guitar bits are done on my Gretsch Tenessean; I was using Broudie's which I think is a Chet Atkins – I wouldn't put the Gretsch in a live situation as they go out of tune so easily, and there's too many combinations of knobs and pickups. When you're singing, you just want a guitar that you can click on, and away you go."

In this image, Yusuke Chiba is seen using a Gretsch Tennessean Electric Guitar.

In this video, Bitoun can be seen playing his '60s Gretsch Tennessean.

The first appearance of that guitar is in the 1986 music video for "Dios salve al conselleiro"; Soto plays it, but it belongs to Julián. He probably bought it when he started making money with the band, back in the 80s. But he didn't use it until the 90s, when he was already playing guitar in ST. The guitar can be seen in the recording of "A poco más (de metro escaso)" from Sesión Vermú on AreaMaster.

In some performances, especially the mimed performances of both Mr. Sun Mr. Moon and Out on that Road, Freddy can be seen using a Gretsch Tennessean. The Tennessean that Freddy is playing is in an Orange finish and it seems that this guitar might just be a backup guitar, as Freddy most likely only played the guitar in this mimed performance. It is unknown whether or not Freddy kept the guitar and used it in future recordings.

In an article by Exclaim, it's noted that Travis Good uses a brown Gretsch Tennessean electric guitar, which still has its pickguard, distinguishing it from his other guitar, a Tennessee Rose.