Andy Gill

This page of Magneto Guitars' website lists Andy as an endorsing artist, and depicts him holding a Sonnet.

In this Premier Guitar Rig Rundown feature, Gill states that the Strat Ultra has been his main instrument since the 1980s.

In this 1982 live image from a Gang of Four performance at NYC's the Pier, Andy is playing a Magpie (which appears to have had the badge removed from the headstock).

Andy Gill is seen playing a Yamaha SBG2000 Double Cutaway Neck-Thru Electric Guitar in the video "Gang of Four - He'd Send In The Army (1980)," uploaded by cpunctn on YouTube. However, this is incorrect; the correct guitar is the Ibanez 2681 Bob Weir Artist Signature Professional, which has been updated on his Equipboard profile.

In one of the last pictures taken of Andy, we can see him strumming a semi-hollowbody Thineline Telecaster.

In this image from the April 2015 issue of Guitar World, Andy is depicted playing an ES-335.

In this Premier Guitar Rig Rundown feature, Gill indicates that the has been using the Double Agent on Gang of Four's recent tours.

Andy Gill is mistakenly linked to the 1976 Ibanez Artist 2619. The correct instrument associated with him is the Ibanez 2681 Bob Weir Artist Signature, as shown in the user-uploaded photo on Futurecdn. A request for correction has been submitted to the moderation team.

Andy Gill was much photographed in the early 80’s with a blonde finish Ibanez Bob Weir 2680 (as pictured here in his obituary as published in the UK’s Guardian newspaper).

In this YouTube video on Gang of Four's official page, a performance of "He'd Send in the Army" filmed as part of the "Urgh! A Music War" film, Andy Gills can be seen playing an Ibanez 2680 Bob Weir model. A good view of it can be seen near the end of the video, around 2 minutes and 40 seconds.

Andy Gill has consistently played Fender Stratocaster throughout his career. This photograph from the late 70s shows him playing one model that was modified by removing the neck pickup.