Log in
Log in

or
Create an account

or
EN
FR
Hughes & Kettner Attax 100 (1993 Series)
(13)
Write a user review
Where to buy Attax 100 (1993 Series)?
Less
No retailers are offering this product at this time.
Availability alert
There are no classified ads for this product.
New ad alert
MGR/S MGR/S

« Hughes and Kettner Attax 100 »

Published on 11/07/01 at 15:00
I have a marshall rack, with a jmp-1, jfx-1 and 9200. But it wasn´t very practical to take for some gigs. So i looked for a medium combo, wich could give me also a good stage sound. I went to a friend of my who owns a musicstore, and he told me to take a try with this one. I paid about $500.

The sound!! Is amaizing. I enjoy is flexibility. I play mostly with a Ibanez PM120, an the jazz sound it´s impressive, so warm.. and it can be played loud with no distorcion. I own also an american fender stratocaster with lace sensor pickups and this baby can also rocks, with some blues, or country. The features are: clean channel is a legitimate clean, with a seperate volume level, and seperate three band EQ. The OD channel has a gain and master control, and a seperate three band EQ. There are two master volumes that can be selected by footswitch, giving you two volume levels for clean, and two volume levels for OD. There is a master presence, an effect loop with adjustable level, and reverb. Also, a boost button that is footswitchable. The boost only affects the OD channel and gives it a slightly more raspy crunch. It has a ton of tones, with heavy crunch and a legitimate clean. The footswitchable dual master levels is a great feature.


Nothing ... it's a perfect combo amp!


This amp is well contructed. Look like it can take a licking and keep on jamming! The coners are well protected, and it looks good. I am travelling with it always, and still with no trouble.



Buy it! well i´m not sure, if H&K are still making this model, but i´m sure that the new ones, should be as great as this.
I am also looking forward to buy another amp like this to make a stereo sound.

This review was originally published on http://www.musicgearreview.com