Stevie Ray Vaughan

This guitar was the most used Fender Stratocaster by Stevie Ray Vaughan.

This is a famous re-production of the other SRV Fender Stratocaster that Stevie Ray Vaughan played for a long time.

This one-off doubleneck Stratocaster-Style guitar was used for the song "Pipeline" by Stevie Ray Vaughan and his brother Jimmie Vaughan.

This custom made figured maple Hamiltone SRV guitar was also used by Stevie Ray Vaughan for stage work.

In this video, Stevie Ray Vaughan's 1951 Fender Telecaster is talked about at 2:03, the one given to him by Jimmy Vaughan This website gives further details, including a clipping from an interview with Stevie, in which he says, "[Jimmy] gave me a '51 Tele, a cross between a Broadcaster and a Tele that I rebuilt myself..."

In this picture, Stevie Ray Vaughan is using a custom Stratocaster replica guitar made by Dallas guitar shop owner Charley Wirz, as is mentioned in this article. In the article, it reads, "he toured with a prized but small selection of Fender Stratocasters that included the famed 'Number One,' its sidekick called 'Lenny,' another called 'Butter,' one called 'Red,' and a Frankenstein model called 'Charley.' (The latter wasn't a true Stratocaster; it was assembled from spare parts by Charley Wirz, owner of Charley's Guitar Shop.)"

Throughout this video, Stevie Ray Vaughan can be seen playing a Guild JF 65-12.

In this photo, Vaughan is pictured with Gibson ES-335.

At the 80's SRV endosed Tokai guitars and used Tokai TST 50

The Orpheum Theater on Beale Street, Memphis, TN, USA, August 1986.

Stevie Ray Vaughan short impromptu jam session with a Gibson Flying V, accompanied by Chris Layton on "couch" for MTV Japan from 1985.

srv played an epiphone Riviera when he played hideaway every once and a while

SRV can be seen playing this les paul in many pictures, however, there is no video to be found.

SRV can be seen holding a national guitar in this picture

SRV can be seen playing this late 50s rick 360.

In this photo SRV can be seen playing a Gibson l-1 .

SRV can be seen playing this danelectro in this picture

SRV can be seen playing this odd guitar in this picture

Given to SRV in 1983, he didn't use this guitar as much as the others, and it was stolen in 1985 at the New Albany International Airport.

In this backstage picture from his time with Double Trouble, SRV can be seen playing a Danelectro doubleneck guitar

In this picture with his bassist Tommy Shannon, SRV can be ssen holding a guitar made by Kurt Hendrick

At 2:21, specifically, and throughout the video Stevie Ray Vaughan is seen playing a semi-hollow green Stratocaster with lipstick pickups in it. No further information about this guitar or even similar models exist

It is a Benedict Groovemaster.

Stevie used the hollowbody Gibson Johnny Smith on the classic jazzy track "Stangs Swang" on the 1984 "Couldn't Stand The Weather" album.

Stevie Ray Vaughn's Number One guitar, hence the nickname "Number One".

Stevie Ray Vaughn bought this Japanese made 'Diplomat' guitar while touring New Zealand in the mid 1980's. He ended up giving it to his girlfriend. Diplomats were mid range guitars manufactured for the New Zealand market only in the late 60's to early 70's. They are sought after within NZ today. They are what is referred to now as 'Law Suit' era guitars. (Information from stevieray.com).

In "https://srvarchive.com/guitars":

1980 Hendrix Tribute Stratocaster (Prototype) This guitar was purchased by Stevie in 1985, from Pete's Guitars in St Paul, MN. Fender made 4 prototypes for a guitar that they hoped to put into production. According to one source Fender could not get clearance from Hendrix's Estate, so the project was abandoned. However according to Mark Page, who worked for Fender, 25 of these guitars were made as a special run, for sale by guitar dealers in Texas.

Stevie's prototype was the second of 4 made. He can be seen using it for "Superstition" and "Willie the Wimp"at the 1987 Daytona Beach, FL show.

Stevie Ray Vaughan used a Fender Bassman with matching 4x12 cabinet for some stage work.