Bass Combos

The straightforward Fender 59 Bassman outperforms most of the fancy amps on the market today. In the 1950s, the Bassman was perfect for amplifying that new invention, the Fender Precision Bass. This 50W rig allowed the bass to hold its own onstage with drums, electric guitars, and miked piano, the common instrumentation of the day. Over the years, it also won the hearts of guitarists who, after experimenting with all kinds of preamps and effects racks, found its simplicity, great tone, excellent dispersion, and touch-sensitive dynamics a true pleasure. This reissue is true to the original while adding several enhancements: U.S.-made GT-6L6 output tubes, improved 12AX7 preamp tubes, and an internal bias pot, making it easier to experiment with other output tubes. It also features a genuine lacquered tweed covering, solid finger-jointed pine cabinet, and an original-spec 4AR4 rectifier tube for natural compression when you play hard. Includes fitted cover.

Markbass Minimark 802, bass guitar combo, 250 watts@4 Ohms, 150 watts@8 Ohms, 2x 8" Markbass Custom Neodym speaker, Piezo tweeter 8 Ohms, frequency range: 53Hz - 18kHz, 96dB SPL, bass reflex rear, controls for: level (volume), VPF-filter (Variable Pre-shape Filter) center frequeny 380 Hz (cut), VLE-filter (Vintage Loudspeaker Emulator) frequency range 250 Hz-20 kHz (cut), Ground Lift, ON/OFF for internal speaker while using headphones, line out, XLR-symetric headphone out, 1x external speaker out (jack), AUX-IN, dimensions (w x d x h): 261 x 393 x 498 mm, weight: ca. 13,5 kg

Markbass Micromark 801 bass combo, 60 watt @ 4 Ohms, 1x 8" custom neodym-speaker B&C, VPF (variable preshape filter), external speaker out (min. 8 Ohms), input for CD/MP3-Player, IPod, etc. (3,5mm Mini, phones out (3,5mm), line out (recording XLR balanced), switch speaker on/off, switch ground lift, dimension w/h/d 268 x 268 x 262mm, weight 5,2kg