Climbers have all kinds of equipment. Music production requires recording and sound absorbing gear, and also playback. Programmers used to have plenty of books and extra computers - nowadays will almost certainly have Arduinos and Raspberry Pis around (and gaming gear). I don't know much about digital art, but I strongly suspect most of their practitioners also practice the non-digital real works counterparts.
All you need for climbing is some shoes and a chalk bag. Possibly a crash pad. You're a hobbyist, and even pros (see: Alex Honnold, or anyone that primarily does bouldering) can climb with only that.
All you need to make music is some software, a playback device, and possibly a microphone (purely electronic music is a thing, of course). It's a hobby, you're not a professional producer.
Don't needlessly raise the barrier to entry.
Because maybe your style is best complimented by a Strat running through a Big Muff Pi into a Fender Twin?
And then there's the tuner, cables, guitar stand, cleaning & care products, a good case, a toolkit for making adjustments, maybe a few other pedals, some chord books or tuitional material.
And of course, most serious players will have more than one instrument anyway...
And as you enter your 40's you'll need a Telecaster too.
Also odds are good you'll be in a music store at some point and play a Music Man or high-end Jackson or Charvel for the first time and realize one of those are a necessity too.
This is if you're a strict minimalist.
Caught me off guard, still laughing :)