Vox amp dating
Amps are registered in three sections: 1 by serial number if known; 2 serial number unknown, valve rectified; 3 serial number unknown, solid state rectified. Cabs are at the foot of the page. Serial numbers start at , or Note that these numbers are not a reliable guide to relative date, ie.


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Vintage Vox amplifier collection
Vintage Vox amplifier collection for sale. The amplifiers and other equipment pictured on this page represent part of an exceptional collection of vintage Vox amplifiers, Vox, WEM and Meazzi echo and reverb units, and other equipment and accessories that is offered for sale. The sale of the collection presents a very rare opportunity indeed to obtain such vintage and historic equipment. Offers based on the selling prices will be given serious consideration. Contact stephen thevoxac30guide. Vintage Vox AC30 serial number ,



Classic gear: Vox AC15
Dick, on the other hand, was a gigging musician with a firm understanding of electric guitars who had turned his hand to designing and building his own guitar amp to order. Both channels included two separate inputs each, totalling four, with jack surrounds coloured black and white for normal and vibrato channel inputs respectively. Fawn Rexine covering; two brass vent louvers; leather handle; white vinyl front piping; gold fascia front strip; brownbacked diamond grille cloth; horizontal one-piece cast plastic Vox motif. Rod Brakes is a music journalist with an expertise in guitars.





The Vox AC30 is a guitar amplifier manufactured by Vox. It was introduced in to meet the growing demand for louder amplifiers. The Vox AC30 was originally introduced in at Hank Marvin 's request as the "big brother" of the fifteen watt 15 W AC15 model, Vox's original flagship amplifier, because the AC15 was not loud enough with the screaming fans at Cliff Richard 's concerts. This first generation of AC30s were housed in "TV-front" cabinets, much like the early to mids tweed Fender amps, and had a single inch Goodmans watt speaker, as opposed to the later, conventional twin inch speaker configuration.
