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He started with an 18 Watt Marshall and a Vintage VOX AC15 as his inspirations, and after much experimentation, he evolved the circuits of his amps to be more tonally versatile. [1] 65amps are handcrafted in North Hollywood, CA, using high-quality components, including optimized transformers from Mercury Magnetics.
The Experience Music Project in Seattle contains an area where visitors can play instruments, such as the electric guitar. These rooms contain Soldano amplifiers, along with various Squier guitars (including Stratocaster and Telecaster guitars). Soldano produced the Supercharger G.T.O. which is a high-voltage valve driven preamp in a floor pedal.
Fender produced a solid state Princeton from 1988 to 2001, the Princeton Chorus. Models from 1988-1991 ("red knob") were made in USA, models from 1991-1997 ("black knob") were also made in USA, and models from 1998-2001 ("black knob") were made in Mexico. This model was notable for its two independent 25.5-watt amplifiers running in stereo mode.
Subsequent design revisions to Mesa's early amps lead to the Mark Series, which popularized modern, high-gain circuits, [2] while the 1990s saw the introduction of Mesa's flagship Rectifier amps, the success of which made the brand a staple of modern rock tone. [3] In 2021, Mesa/Boogie was acquired by Gibson. [3]
Carr's amplifiers are praised for their workmanship and high-end components; Guitar Player said the Rambler's "layout and wiring are absolutely flawless." [1] Russell Carlson in JazzTimes remarked on the Carr Rambler's "top-notch craftsmanship, hand-wired electronics and thoughtful, well-researched design."
Fender branded vacuum tube. The first "Fender" amplifiers were manufactured by Leo Fender and Doc Kauffman, [1] doing business as the K&F Manufacturing Corporation. [2] The amplifiers were housed in a steel case and most were finished in a "gray crinkle" finish that was baked in the Kauffman family oven.