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  2. Mesa/Boogie Mark Series - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mesa/Boogie_Mark_Series

    The Mark IV was launched by Mesa/Boogie in 1990 as a three-channel amp - with independent controls for all three channels, except bass and mid, which are the same for both Rhythm 1 (clean) and Rhythm 2 (crunch). The "crunch" channel is designed for use by hard rock and heavy metal rhythm guitarists. There were two versions of this amp.

  3. Mesa/Boogie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mesa/Boogie

    Throughout the decade, Mesa continued to produce combo and head amplifiers, and began production of rack power and pre-amps, developing power amplifiers such as the M180/190 and Strategy series, as well as pre-amps such as the Quad and Studio. Other models developed in the 1980s included the Mark III, Mark IV, the Son of Boogie, and the Studio .22.

  4. List of aircraft (Co–Cz) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_aircraft_(Co–Cz)

    Co-Z Development Co, Mesa, AZ) Cozy Mark III [1] Cozy Mark IV [1] ... Curtiss 68 Hawk IV; Curtiss 69 S2C; Curtiss 70 F13C [citation needed] Curtiss 71 O3C/SOC Seagull;

  5. Mark IV - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_IV

    The Mark IV, American vocal group, 1950s; The Mark Four (1966–1968), an English band; MARK IV (Barbershop), a barbershop quartet that won the 1969 SPEBSQSA competition; Mesa Boogie Mark IV (1993–2008), an electric guitar amplifier; Disklavier § Mark IV, a reproducing piano sold by Yamaha Corporation

  6. List of Mesa/Boogie users - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Mesa/Boogie_users

    Mark Tremonti of Creed [25] Kanami Tōno of Band-Maid [26] Dean Ween of Ween [27] Brian Welch of Korn [19] Ronnie Wood of The Rolling Stones [28] ... List of Mesa ...

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  8. Mesa Gateway Airport - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mesa_Gateway_Airport

    A sign at the airport's entrance, showing the former name The airport's baggage-claim facility. The airport was built in 1941 as Higley Field.It was renamed Williams Field on February 24, 1942, in honor of Arizona native First Lieutenant Charles Linton Williams (1898–1927), who was killed while serving with the 19th Pursuit Squadron at Wheeler Field, Oahu, when he had to ditch his Boeing PW ...

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