In an Instagram post by John Mayer, he is seen using a Travis Bean TB1000S in a black finish during a performance with Dead & Company at The Forum.

At 5:44 in this video, Slash's tech discusses his Travis Bean TB1000S saying:

We have a pair of these Travis Beans. These are these are a bit harder to come by. These are sled up for slide playing, so we're doing slide tuning on these. You can see we got markings where all the knobs go just to get it right every day. These things famously have aluminum necks. Aluminum necks have made something of a comeback in the recent years but originally, you know, Travis Bean was the original aluminum-neck guitar, followed shortly by Kramer made one for a while. They should be reissued, the DMZ series by Kramer, if anyone's listening.

So yeah these are super cool, super old, and nowadays since they're getting rarer and aluminum necks are making a comeback, they're not cheap… They they definitely feel cold, you know. It’s a cold feeling, not cold sounding, but it feels cold in your hand. And they are dead straight, you know. There's no truss rod, that neck will be dead straight for a thousand years. Not much adjusting on them but, you know, being dead straight you can't put relief into it so it does feel different.

In this video, Ty can be seen using a black Travis Bean TB1000S.

Ace Frehley is known to have used the Travis Bean TB1000S, a solid body electric guitar designed by Clifford Travis Bean, Marc McElwee, and Gary Kramer. This guitar features Koa wood wings and a distinctive machined aluminum neck that extends through the body. While the aluminum neck offered unique tonal qualities, it was challenging for touring due to its poor performance in cold temperatures. This information is detailed in the Acefrehleylespaul article "Ace Without A Les Paul."

In this Instagram photo of Yannis holding up two of his new guitars, the one on the right (in his left hand) is a Travis Bean TB-1000s. The Instagram photo is dated May 2014.

In this article from GQ Magazine, Yannis says "I bought quite a few Travis Bean guitars that were made in the Seventies".

In the 2019 guitar.com interview, Yannis is briefly discussing his relationship with Travis Bean models, saying, “I like the fact that you feel like it’s playing you and not the other way around,” he says of his many Beans. “I like the weight of them and I like the fact that it feels like a commitment – and it doesn’t feel like a toy. It’s something that is crafted. It’s like, what’s the difference between using heavy metal cutlery and plastic? Well, I’d rather use heavy metal cutlery! It feels like that. Not in any kind of cold way, but it is definitely different. And I feel like it’s a kind of a potent guitar, y’know? It’s a commitment to play it. I like the fact that it’s ‘other’ as well, that it is different and rare. And they come from this particular era when it was viewed as being the next great evolution in guitar making and then, for whatever reason, they were kind of frozen in that time and every time you buy one, you’re essentially dipping back into that mindset of guitar playing in the 70s when they were viewed as being this futuristic evolution. So I like the romance around them as well, I guess.”

Around 1:10 into the video he talks about the guitar

This picture shows Stephen O'Malley with a Travis Bean TB1000S model.

Andrew uses the Travis Bean at Paard in Den Haag, Nederland during the concert on july 13

Efrim Menuck is pictured using a Travis Bean TB1000S guitar, highlighting its significance in his early career.

In this Instagram post, Shriner shared a photo of Travis Bean TB1000S guitar.

In this image, we can see Keith utilizing a TB1000S during a live performance by PiL.

Up until the Tin Drium album Mick Marn played a fretless Travis Bean TB1000 bass. The first one he had was serial number 002. That was stolen at a gig in the UK in 1978. This was replaced by Serial number 492. THe reason he switched to the Wal was during the recording of the song Canton the neck kept heating up and going out of tune.