]]>
]]>
$50 for this one.
$150,yours I assume by the pictures.
Sold on eBay for $37.18
Here's a price guide based on what some people actually paid for one. Scroll down to Amps. $50 to $65 in excellent condition.
Sorry if you're disappointed,but it's not worth much. If you could get $150 for it,you should be happy.
Statistics: Posted by Spud1950 — Mon Sep 05, 2011 7:51 pm
]]>
]]>
"15 W, 1 15" speaker, reverb and tremolo, 3 inputs and 5 knobs. This lasted until 1976, when it has 17 W, Hammond reverb (apparently a real spring reverb), tremolo, 10 transistors and a 12" speaker. "
Great condition,but really not anything special as far as collectability.
Statistics: Posted by Spud1950 — Mon Sep 05, 2011 2:40 pm
]]>
Here is an amp similar to yours on eBay with a BIN of $129. Of course yours is in better shape. I'm not sure how the black versus silverface might influence value but at this low price point probably not much since only a univox collector would probably care.
If it were mine I'd put it on craig's list for $250 and see if anyone bites. If it sells you are probably close to it's top dollar value; if it doesn't you can always adjust the price and try again or try to reach a larger market on eBay.
Statistics: Posted by VintAxe — Mon Sep 05, 2011 2:18 pm
]]>
Statistics: Posted by IdahoCBGs — Mon Sep 05, 2011 1:56 pm
]]>
I don't know much about your amp but I don't think it is from the 60's. The model number first appears in a pricelist I have that was issued December 1974 and effective February 1975. The amp doesn't appear in the 1974 catalog I have so my hunch is that it was a new model introduced in 1975. It is the entry level 15 watt amp in their "A" line models and originally retailed for $133 USD.
Statistics: Posted by VintAxe — Mon Sep 05, 2011 1:34 pm
]]>
Statistics: Posted by IdahoCBGs — Mon Sep 05, 2011 1:30 am
]]>