SeriesMarshall ValveState II

Marshall VS65R

It's a hybrid amp, which means you get a tube preamp which then goes into a solid-state circuit. It delivers 65 watts, which isn't bad. One jack input on the front panel and an effects loop on the back (directly related to the FX button on the

Marshall VS15R

Its solid state amp,, 15watts power, 2gain knobs, treble, contour (better than just middle), bas, spring reverb, main out, headphones out, master volume. UTILIZATION You can amazingly get all sort of sounds with this fantastic amp, right from w

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Marshall VS100R

I recently picked up this amp on Ebay for a little over 200 dollars. A damn good deal. The serial number denotes it was made in 1998 and I’m cool with that.…very cool. I like older women, guitars, Harleys and amps. I don’t want to start a rush to buy

Marshall VS100RH

In the 90s Marshall attempted to bridge the gap between tube amps and solid state amps by making hybrid amps. The Marshall hybrid amps contained a tube in the preamp with a solid state power section. This solid state power section meant you could eas

Marshall VS15

Bought at Manny's Music in Manhattan for $120. I had been using a Squier amp up to this point -- usable, but not enough power and attitude. Though the Marshall offered fewer options than the Squier (eg. no reverb), the basic sound was just superior

Marshall VS230R

I bought this guitar in a shop in Singapore in 1998 for about 300 USD. I have used this amp now for gigging/home/recording for five years now, and it has not let me down once. The amp was released under Marshall's 'Valvestate II' techlonology range

Marshall VS102R

These amps pretty much sound like crap. They have a preamp tube and no power tubes. So the back end section which is the power section is still solid state. This means that they went a cheap way of getting you a "tube amp" and no real change in tone.