Johnny also has his 1939 Gibson J-45, that belonged to his grandfather, and his 1968 D-35 Martin, that he uses in the studio.

Also, this guitar was mentioned in his interview with Vintage Guitar.

The only other guitar I used on the record is the ’68 Martin D-35 I played on the acoustic tune I wrote for my wife, “My Sweet Kimmie Girl,” and a resonator on part of “Chicken Pickin’ Heroes.”

This 1970 Martin D-35 was given to Carl Perkins by Johnny Cash

John can be seen here using his D-35 which he used from 1978 up until the early nineties. There are various photos of him playing one. To my knowledge he never played a D-28.

Listed on http://davematthewsband.com/gear/band-equipment

In this image via Gigi Hadid's Snapchat, Zayn can be seen playing a genuine Martin D-35.

"I just bought a 1968 Martin D-35. I bought it from my friend Doug at Mountain Cat Guitars. The guitar is the rarer 12-fret model with a slotted headstock. I've wanted a D-35 ever since I saw Bernard Butler of Suede play one at an acoustic performance in the Bowery Ballroom.

It's got a beautiful three-piece Brazilian rosewood back and a super-slack tension that's great for fingerpicking or a deep Norman Blake-like bluegrass tone. Normally these guitars are pretty pricey. I've seen them at Guitar Center for upwards of $7,000, but that’s for a super-clean one. Mine's dirty, and I like it that way — a real "player’s guitar."

When I say "player’s guitar" I don't mean it in a "Pimp My Ride" sort of way; nor is it a value judgement on the level of skill a guitarist has. A player’s guitar is a familiar term in the vintage guitar business that means a great-playing vintage guitar that's probably cosmetically messed up with swapped-out parts.

Many guitarists prefer "player’s guitars," because they were mostly likely played to death for a reason; they are great guitars to play. The ones that sat underneath someone's bed in pristine condition for 25 years were obviously not all that inspiring to pick up.

My newly acquired, yet beat-up old Martin is inspiring to pick up and to play. Each crack, ding and dent on it adds more character; just like your favorite pair of jeans or that threadbare T-shirt your girlfriend loves to sleep in."

Very clear D-35 binding from 1:00.

In this photo, you see Townes Van Zandt holding Martin D-35

She said "I love my Martin,I think it was built in 1967. I played it for eight to ten years..."

Then I got that ’77 D-35, and that was it. Gear problem solved, right there. That’s what we did. It’s all been kind of haphazard and trial and error, but there really haven’t been that many trials or errors from my beginnings with acoustic music.

Lee owns a 1972 martin d35 acoustic. He states that if he could only own three guitars for the rest of his life, this would be one of them. this guitar was a 40th birthday present from his wife. She got the idea to get him a guitar from 1972. She bought him the guitar, however lee did most of the research. he states that that alot of american brands did not have the best success in the 70s, but martin pretty much had been the most consistant. This prompted him to choose martin over brands like fender, gibson, and guild that made acoustics in the 70s

In a YouTube video, Donovan is seen playing a Martin D-35 Acoustic guitar, one of the instruments he used during the 1960s.