Courtney Love

But there is one very important aspect of the Seattle/Olympia/Portland grunge guitar legacy that Love claims as her own. "I contend that I was the first person to actually have a Super Fuzz Big Muff, before the rest of the boys," says Love. "It was when I was in this purist Sixties garage band called the Venerays, with Kat Bjelland

In this photo, one can see Love playing a Fender Jazzmaster.

In this article it says that Courtney used this guitar, she was known for using it.

http://grrrlswithguitars.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/Guitarra-Fender-Squier-Venus-signature-Courtney-Love-20140904212002.jpg In this photo, we can see Love playing Squier Venus.

At 4 minutes 28 you can see Courtney using a DS-1

At 1:59 in the video, you can see Courtney using Kurt Cobain's previous touring rig before his death, which consisted of 2 Mesa Boogie Studio Preamps, and 2 Crest 4801 Power amps. Courtney began using this rig after Kurt died.

In this image we can see Courtney with a Fender Mustang Electric Guitar.

In this photo, on can see Love playing a Rickenbacker 360.

Courtney Love can be seen playing a Univox Hi-Flier in this photo.

Love can be seen using a Rickenbacker 425 in this photo.

Love can be seen in this image playing a black and white Fender Strat.

we can see it using this guitar on video-clip of "You Know My Name"....

In the early '90s, Courtney Love is pictured with a Hagstrom II electric guitar, likely during a rehearsal for a tour. Notably, Kurt Cobain was also known to use Hagstrom guitars.

In this photo, one can see Love using a Gretsch G6120DC.

It can be seen that Courtney uses the 2203 right about the 3:00 minute mark. She's plugged into it and the sound of the recording sounds like a Marshall JCM 800 2203 playing.

Courtney Love and Frances Bean Cobain pose with Hello Kitty guitars backstage at the 2006 Billboard Music Awards.

Here Courtney love is seen with a red Fender Bronco. On tour in 1993.

For the Celebrity Skin sessions, Love plugged into a variety of amps, including Fender tube gear, Matchless, Ampeg, Silvertone and a solid-state 1976 Randall Commander that formerly belonged to Love's late husband, Kurt Cobain. "He did like his Randall Commander," she says.

In June 1999, Courtney Love was photographed in Mesa, Arizona, playing a Fender Telecaster. This image, user-uploaded on Tumblr, captures her with the guitar during that time.

Courtney during the recording of Live Through This. 1993. Atlanta, Georgia.

Courtney Love used an Epiphone PR-5E acoustic-electric guitar during Hole's MTV Unplugged performance

At 1:59 in the video, you can see Courtney using Kurt Cobain's previous touring rig before his death, which consisted of 2 Mesa Boogie Studio Preamps, and 2 Crest 4801 Power amps. Courtney began using this rig after Kurt died.

In this image, Love appears to be holding a Green Dunlop Tortex .88 Standard.

In this image, Love's Mic stand appears to be loaded with Blue Dunlop Tortex 1.0 Standard picks.

In a 2001 photo from NME, Courtney Love is seen playing an emerald green Ovation Celebrity CC28 guitar.

Courtney Love played a Fender Jazzmaster Candy Apple Red from 1974 during the 1990s, as shown in a user-uploaded photo.

Courtney used a Boss Ds2 Turbo distortion at 1:01 in this performance

Courtney Love used the Vox AC30 Guitar Combo Amp with her Rickenbacker during later performances, as shown in a user-uploaded photo.

Courtney played with Kurt's Martin acoustic guitar at Doll Parts performance.

In a 1992 article from a fanzine, Courtney Love is documented as using a Pre-CBS Fender 'Black Panel' Twin Reverb amplifier, as evidenced by the image provided.