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  2. Gjika Amplification - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gjika_Amplification

    Gjika also builds and sells his custom, "Hot Box" amplifiers, perhaps the finest available anywhere." Of Bob's custom guitar designs: "Gjika builds three or four of his custom 'Wild Thing' guitars each year, at a cool five grand apiece. The prototype guitars are truly wonders to behold at any stage of construction." [3]

  3. Trainwreck Circuits - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trainwreck_Circuits

    Trainwreck amplifiers are housed in their signature polished wood cabinets. By customer request, a custom engraving can be added to the control panel. The amps notably lack a carrying handle; an aesthetic choice made by Ken. They also lack normal serial numbers, instead being engraved with a female name.

  4. Kustom Amplification - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kustom_Amplification

    Kustom Amplification or Kustom Electronics is a manufacturer of guitar and bass amplifiers and PA equipment and accessories. [1] References

  5. Scholz Research & Development, Inc. - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scholz_Research...

    The Rockman Guitar Monitor is a guitar stack that can be used with the Rockmodules or XPR. It was introduced in 1991. The components include a Rockman PA500 amplifier (a modified Carver PM175 2x250-watt), up to four linear 3-way cabinets and stage head that provides mounting for the amp, pre-amp and other rack-mount components.

  6. Traynor Amplifiers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traynor_Amplifiers

    Traynor YCV40WR Amp. In 2000, Yorkville Sound reintroduced the Traynor brand in with the YCV40 (Custom Valve) model. [10] The brand has a wide product range including DynaGain solid state guitar amplifiers, International amplifiers, Bass Master bass amplifiers, Keyboard amplifiers and an acoustic guitar amplifier line.

  7. Friedman Amplification - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friedman_Amplification

    At the age of 18, Dave Friedman moved from his native Detroit, Michigan, to Los Angeles, where he worked at a store renting high-end instruments to studio musicians. [1] [2] While there, a customer brought in a Soldano SLO 100 modified by Bruce Egnater of Egnater Amplification; an impressed Friedman contacted Egnater about creating a new preamp, which became popular with local studio musicians ...