Two-Rock Studio Pro 22 Head

Two Rock is an amplifier company based out of California that builds high end quality amps that has been featured by many of today's professional artist's such John Mayer and Joe Bonamassa. These amps are not amps that are at your local Guitar Center or Sam Ash. These amps are extremely expensive and hard to find. They have have an assortment of different amps to choose from and this one is on the lower end of the spectrum.

This amp is a 22 watt single channel amp that hold the studio name because of the small wattage. It doesn't have a line out of a speaker simulation as many other studio amps feature so my only guess is that it is called studio because it is 22 watts. This amp is the same amp as the black standard but just in a blonde tolex covering. You get all the same great features and tone as the original.

UTILIZATION

* 22 watts, 2 x 6V6
* Pull Bright control
* Active Buffered Effects Loop
* Spring Reverb with Send and Return Controls
* Contour Control
* Small chassis design
* Pickup Loading Feature

Dimensions: 15" L x 10" H x 10" D
Weight: 29 lbs

SOUNDS

The gain barely does anything. It gets the tubes to overdrive a little bit for country or mild rock music. The one of this amp is a clean Fender like amp. It is chimey and sweet on the high end. The reverb part of the amp is interesting. It has a send and return controls which is unusual to this amp. I have never seen that on any other amp before. Nothing that that blows anyone away, but the contour is great for switching guitars.

These amps though $2000 is on the cheaper side of Two Rock amps. These amp to me have nothing spectacular about them. This amp is about the same equivalent as a Twin reverb and is three times the price. Nothing that many amps well under $1000 can offer as well.


OVERALL OPINION

At new these amps come in right at around $1999, sort of expensive for a single channel clean amp. IT does sound good but not worth this kind of money. I wouldn't recommend his mp to anyone other than someone with a load of money to spend. Nothing that any decent classic Fender amp cannot do as far as tone wise. I would save about $1300 and get a Fender Twin Reverb

Two Rock is an amplifier company based out of California that builds high end quality amps that has been featured by many of today's professional artist's such John Mayer and Joe Bonamassa. These amps are not amps that are at your local Guitar Center or Sam Ash. These amps are extremely expensive and hard to find. They have have an assortment of different amps to choose from and this one is on the lower end of the spectrum.

This amp is a 22 watt single channel amp that hold the studio name because of the small wattage. It doesn't have a line out of a speaker simulation as many other studio amps feature so my only guess is that it is called studio because it is 22 watts.

UTILIZATION

* 22 watts, 2 x 6V6
* Pull Bright control
* Active Buffered Effects Loop
* Spring Reverb with Send and Return Controls
* Contour Control
* Small chassis design
* Pickup Loading Feature

Dimensions: 15" L x 10" H x 10" D
Weight: 29 lbs

SOUNDS

This amp is about the same equivalent as a Twin reverb and is three times the price. The one of this amp is a clean Fender like amp. It is chimey and sweet on the high end. The gain barely does anything. It gets the tubes to overdrive a little bit for country or mild rock music. Nothing that that blows anyone away. The reverb part of the amp is interesting. It has a send and return controls which is unusual to this amp. I have never seen that on any other amp before. In addition the contour control knob is very cool for switching guitars. These amps though $2000 is on the cheaper side of Two Rock amps. These amp to me have nothing spectacular about them. Nothing that many amps well under $1000 can offer as well.

OVERALL OPINION

At new these amps come in right at around $1999, sort of expensive for a single channel clean amp. IT does sound good but not worth this kind of money. I wouldn't recommend his mp to anyone other than someone with a load of money to spend. Nothing that any decent classic Fender amp cannot do as far as tone wise. I would save about $1300 and get a Fender Twin Reverb