The Marshall ‘Bluesbreaker’ model was one of the defining amps of the 1960s, though it was rapidly eclipsed by much higher powered and ever-louder models. The real, original name was the Marshall model 1961, a 30 watt amp with 4×10 inch speakers built for Eric Clapton. That was quickly replaced with a 2×12 version, the model 1962. The 1962 was what Clapton used while in John Mayall’s Bluesbreakers, and that gave the amp its nickname.
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The Fender 65 Deluxe Reverb amp is a re-creation of one of the classic American amplifiers, used on countless stages and smash hit recordings. It puts 22 watts through a single 12 inch speaker, a good power level for studios and smaller stages, or larger stages that have good house sound support.
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The Carr Bloke Amp, hand built from 2012 to 2015 at Steve Carr’s shop in Pittsboro NC, is a 50 watt, EL-34 based amp that can go down to 35 watts with 6V6 tubes. Its concept is based on classic British amps of the 1970s and 80s, combined with 1960s American power amp sections.
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The Fender Custom Vibrolux Reverb Professional Tube Amplifier, built from 1995 to 2013, was part of Fender’s Professional Series, designed by the Fender Custom Shop and built in the factory.
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The Vox AC30 is one of the most influential amplifiers – delivering fantastic tone and pretty high volumes, great for everything from rock to country.
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The new Henriksen “The Blu” model is solid state amplifier with a ton of clean power – and in a package no more than 9” tall! The Blu is the single channel version of The Bud, and pushes 120 watts of power via a special 6.5” Eminence Beta speaker. If features a powerful EQ and but in reverb, along with a phantom powered XLR/1/4” input and bluetooth compatibility.
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