I have decided to invest in a new amp and am willing to spend around £150.However, i need help in deciding what is the best in that price range. The amps i have looked at include: Peavey Envoy 40W, Marshall AVT20, Line 6 Spider 2 30. If you have any comments on these, or any other amps in this price range, your advice would be gratly appreciated. Cheers, Mike
·
Comments
personally even without knowing that, i would probably rule out the line 6 straight away - as i hate all sounds from them. the heavy's are way too OTT, the cleans are either too sweet, or too false sounding, and the crunchy tones are pretty non-existant. nice lights though.
the avt 20 i would probably ditch from that list personally as well, as it always sounds a bit weak to my ears?
the peavey i've never personally played, so it could be lame, or i coudl be missing out
i'd think you're around cube 30 or 60 territory which have been getting good writeups and mentions around here recently (read some of the other lower posts?)
Also dave89 the Kustom 65DFX is way out of my price range but keep the suggestions coming
Cheers, Mike.
Any of those would do you nicely.
Avoid the spider.
Try the AVT20 at some point.
The Cube is nice, as is the vox, but isn't the vox more expensive?
Steve.
Fender stage amps are quite nice for being solid state, and would suit your ME50 well imho.
Avoid the spider.
Try the AVT20 at some point.
The Cube is nice, as is the vox, but isn't the vox more expensive?
Steve.
I have an old Les Paul copy and through the amp it sounds almost as good as my "official" Gibson SG.
I wish I'd gone for the Cube 60 now just because it has an extra amp model and would be just about giggable.
Both are definitely worth considering.
I have a CUBE 30 which I got for 100 quid from the unmentionable auction site. I cant fault it in any way.
I have an old Les Paul copy and through the amp it sounds almost as good as my "official" Gibson SG.
Personally I prefer amps that show the differences between guitars and I've always found that with a modelling amp you just get everything sounding like everything else.
Cheers,
James
*flame-proof coat*
Personally I prefer amps that show the differences between guitars and I've always found that with a modelling amp you just get everything sounding like everything else.
The better stuff (like the POD) will replicate rough frequency responses of your guitar, and generally if you dont have a guitar with a healthy high end it can come out muddy ime. On the cleaner channels you can hear the difference between cheaponasty and nice pickups too...which is almost a pity because I'd like my squier to sound like my mates american texas special
Steve.
He's now looking for raised pole pickups