The Fender Champ Amp first appeared in 1948 as the Champion 800, a four-watt amp with an eight inch speaker.
This item has sold
MORE →
The Fender GB Hot Rod Deluxe III – GB for George Benson – first appeared in 2012 as a variation of the standard Hot Rod Deluxe (HRD). The Fender Hot Rod series launched in 1996, consisting of versions of the Deville, Deluxe, Blues Junior and Pro Junior amps. These amps are all still in production and regular use in all contexts – home, stage and studio.
This item has sold
MORE →
The Fender Champ Amp first appeared in 1948 and was built until 1982, with a number of changes along the way. Aimed at beginner players of both Spanish and Steel style guitars, the Champ was often sold with a guitar as a set.
This item has sold
MORE →
The Victoria Ivy League is based on the classic Fender Harvard 5F10 amp produced from 1955 to 1961, positioned between the Princeton and the Deluxe. This amp has a date code of 10/12, indicating October of 2012 and was built at Naperville Illinois. It has been used as intended, and shows expected wear to the tweed covering.
This item has sold
MORE →
Evolving from one of Leo Fender’s oldest designs, the Fender Deluxe Reverb 1968 “Silverface” introduced updates to the ‘Blackface’ models that had gained Reverb and Vibrato. However, in 1968, not many changes had been made to the Deluxe Reverb to take it away from the ‘Blackface’ circuitry; at this point most changes were cosmetic.
This item has sold
MORE →
The Fender 75 amp, designed by Ed Jahns, was built from 1980 to 1982 in Fullerton, California and came in 12 or 15 inch combo or head format.
This item has sold
MORE → |
|---|