Grant Green

"You’d be guessing all this chocolatey tone issues from a deep-bodied acoustic-electric Gibson archtop … and you’d be wrong. From his arrival in New York City in 1960 until the mid ’60s, Grant Green played a Gibson ES-330. It’s hollow-bodied, but a thinline double-cutaway model with the body lines of the ES-335 and a rim depth of just around 1 3/4 inches. Gibson had introduced its first thinline archtops in 1955, in the form of the ES-350T and the Byrdland, and brought the radical new ES-335 to the line in 1958. With a solid block through the center of the body to combat feedback and aid sustain and a neck joint around the 20th fret, the ES-335 was an instrument with jazz roots, but employed new features that would appeal even more to rock, country, and blues players."

http://www.gibson.com/News-Lifestyle/Features/en-us/Get-That-Tone_-Green-Street-er.aspx

Jazz guitarist Grant Green is known to have used a Gibson L-7, as detailed on the Jazzguitar website under "Grant Green's Guitars And Amps."

Grant Green is seen playing an Epiphone Emperor Regent in a user-uploaded photo from Karavangallery, dated 1969.

Grant Green is seen using a D' Aquisto New Yorker Archtop guitar, as captured in a photograph from JazzTimes.