Elvis Presley

"During the filming for the 1968 TV Special, "Elvis", a 1968 Red Hagstrom Viking II was borrowed for use by Elvis in several segments of the show including a stand up performance in front of a live crowd. The guitar through the years has been mistaken as his and often referred to as the "Elvis guitar". The guitar in fact belonged to Al Casey, who was one of the session players on that show. "

In this photo, we can see Elvis Presley playing a Gibson SJ200.

In this photo, we can see Elvis Presley playing a Gibson Super 400 CES.

Elvis Presley is playing a Burns Double 6.

In this photo, we can see Presley playing a Gibson EBS-1250.

In this photo, we can see Presley using a Isana Jazz Guitar.

In this photo, one can see Elvis playing a Coronado.

Here Elvis is seen playing a fender telecaster in the movie Girl Happy.

in this photo we can see the king playing a sunburst dove

Elvis Presley used this guitar in film "Viva Las Vegas" in 1964.

This picture is from a session Elvis did on June 10-11, 1958 with Chet Atkins and Hank Garland so the guitar must have belonged to one of them.

In this scene from "Viva Las Vegas" (1964) Elvis is holding a LG-1.

For opening of the 1969 Las Vegas concert in International Hotel, Presley used the Gretsch Country Gentleman.

Used by Elvis for performances during the mid 1950s

Purchased at O.K. Houck Piano Co. in Memphis, first used on April 16, 1955 in Dallas, fitted with a custom made tooled leather cover with his name, appeared on the cover of Presley's first album

Elvis playing a Gretsch White Falcon guitar

Elvis played this guitar from 1971 to 1976. Most famously in his Aloha from Hawaii show on 14th January 1973

Used during May-September of 1976

Danelectro 1956 U2 model in limo black (colour), used in several in movie shots

This is elvis first guitar and there is a lot of facts on it just search it up

Used in the movie Girls! Girls! Girls!

Elvis's signature microphone from his early RCA days, both studio and live. Pictured is a stamped version displayed at Graceland.

In this picture Presley is using a RCA Type 44-BX.

Auctioned off of Gotta Have Rock & Roll's website on November 21, 2015.

This is Elvis Presley's stage used custom made Shure SM53 microphone with is name Elvis" engraved on it. Elvis used the microphone on and off stage in the the early and late 1970's. Elvis gave the microphone to his close friend Charlie Hodge who maintained many of Elvis' microphones at Graceland. Very good condition. Comes with letter of provenance from Charlie Hodge and photos of Elvis using the same, or very similar, microphone. Also comes with a Gotta Have Rock & Roll™ Certificate of Authenticity.

Auctioned off on Gotta Have Rock and Roll's website on October 16, 2010.

Elvis Presley owned and used this Shure SM-57 microphone many times during the years 1972 and 1973 and appears on the cover of his RCA album “Good Times.” Elvis’ name is engraved on the neck of the microphone. According to Elvis’ close friend Charlie Hodge Elvis often had his name engraved on the microphones that he lied and that he didn’t want anyone else using. Elvis used various microphones over the course of his career and kept many at Graceland, his California homes and at his home in Palm Springs. One of Charlie Hodge’s jobs besides helping Elvis on stage with his music was to vocalize with him every day. This microphone comes with a letter from Charlie Hodge and several color photographs showing Elvis using this microphone. Estimate: 10000-15000

Auctioned off on Iconic Auctions' website on December 16, 2012.

A Shure “55 S” brand microphone (Serial 5747 V) owned by Elvis, who switched to the brand at the recommendation of his friend and back-up singer. The “55 S” has unofficially been referred as “The Elvis Mic”. Used in the early 1950’s during most concerts and studio sessions this style of microphone is etched into the legacy of Elvis. This particular microphone comes with excellent providence coming with a letter from Prop dealer John A. Tarter, stating that the microphone was used to record numerous songs in RCA Nashville Studio Facility. The microphone was originally acquired from Elvis’s sound engineer Larry Finch. Full letter of authenticity from L.A Prop & Wardrobe/ John A. Tarter and Grey Flannel Auctions.

Mentioned in this Facebook post by SugarHill Recording Studios.

RCA released the 77 DX in 1954. This gem of a mic has a very dynamic frequency response depending on the angle in which it is positioned. It has recorded countless legends including Al Green, Elvis Presley, Frank Sinatra, Johnny Cash and more!! It is still widely used today especially for recording Brass instruments. Come try it for yourself.