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MGR/Adam T. « Peavey Studio Pro 112 »
Published on 12/06/01 at 15:00 I purchased the studio pro with money I had saved over about 9 months. I bought it at Robert M. Sides music store. It cost $230 on sale.
a few of the main reasons I purchased it are: It had plenty of power, 65 watts. it had an external speaker jack, meaning I could plug a cabinet into it. It has 2 channels, lead and clean. The clean channel has low, mid, high and volume controls with a two-way switch between amp s, modern and vintage. The lead channel has pre gain, low, mid, high, and post gain, as well as a three way switch between amp s, high gain, modern, and vintage. It has good distortion.
The power is more than what i need and if I turned it up, i could at least shake windows, if not break them, it shreds.
the differtent amp s give a nice touch. they allow you to switch from a metal-like distrotion(high-gain), to compression(modern), to cheesy 70's distorion. With the clean channel and the right settings you can get a warm, marshal-like sound. It works great with an accoustic guitar, which is a main reason i bought it.
I honestly can't think of anything wrong with it except the wheight. It is a little on the heavy side, but the good deffently outweighs the bad by a long way.
i have not taken it apart to look at it but, it look like it is very well built, it sure weighs enough. It is designed and made in the good 'ole U.S.A. which I think is a pig plus.
This amp is well worth the money I paid for it. It has enough power for a medium sized gig. I highly reccomend it too anybody.
This review was originally published on http://www.musicgearreview.com
a few of the main reasons I purchased it are: It had plenty of power, 65 watts. it had an external speaker jack, meaning I could plug a cabinet into it. It has 2 channels, lead and clean. The clean channel has low, mid, high and volume controls with a two-way switch between amp s, modern and vintage. The lead channel has pre gain, low, mid, high, and post gain, as well as a three way switch between amp s, high gain, modern, and vintage. It has good distortion.
The power is more than what i need and if I turned it up, i could at least shake windows, if not break them, it shreds.
the differtent amp s give a nice touch. they allow you to switch from a metal-like distrotion(high-gain), to compression(modern), to cheesy 70's distorion. With the clean channel and the right settings you can get a warm, marshal-like sound. It works great with an accoustic guitar, which is a main reason i bought it.
I honestly can't think of anything wrong with it except the wheight. It is a little on the heavy side, but the good deffently outweighs the bad by a long way.
i have not taken it apart to look at it but, it look like it is very well built, it sure weighs enough. It is designed and made in the good 'ole U.S.A. which I think is a pig plus.
This amp is well worth the money I paid for it. It has enough power for a medium sized gig. I highly reccomend it too anybody.
This review was originally published on http://www.musicgearreview.com