Its distinctive top panel features a Gain Boost switch plus controls for Volume, Gain, Treble, Bass, Tremolo Speed, and Tremolo Depth. It features 15 Watts of power, a single 8" Bulldog speaker, gain boost, tremolo, and spring reverb. This player-friendly combo packs a ton of top-notch features and killer VOX sound into a package that's affordable and easy to use. You won't have to dig deep to get great sound out of the VOX Pathfinder 15R Guitar Amp with Reverb. The headphone jack of this Vox guitar amplifier mutes the internal speaker and offers a silent practice option.
Additionally, this Vox guitar amplifier has a spring reverb system with a reverb control that adjusts the level of the effect and a boost switch that increases gain and overdrive. Besides gain, volume, treble, and bass controls, the Vox Pathfinder guitar combo amplifier houses a wonderful sounding, vintage Tremolo effect. The Vox Pathfinder 15R guitar combo amplifier not only looks good but also dramatically enhances the tone of your guitar. It sounds awesome! The tone is true VOX and you can nail that Brian May or early Beatles sound with this amp. This amp has a great reputation for a good reason. They're becoming harder and harder to find in good condition, and have even been going up in price, so snag this excellent example today!Ī modern classic from VOX. No longer in production, these amps almost immediately became a sought after collectible as soon as they were discontinued. To me it sounds better than the Vox tube amps of the same size. These Pathfinders are really great little amps! A lot of people share my opinion that this may be the finest solid state amp that Vox has ever produced, especially for recording. This amp is in Mint cosmetic condition, and works perfectly. It'll make posting threads here a lot easier.Here for sale we have a Vox Pathfinder 15R V9168R Combo Amp. My advice to you is to familiarize yourself with amps and amp terminology before asking a question. Could be wrong about that, and that's OK. Now, I don't know that for sure, but I'm guessing it's because the Power Engine is simply amplifying whatever signal is going into it, at 60 watts, regardless of the wattage of the signal source. I imagine that if you plug a Vox Pathfinder into it (assuming you can to begin with), you're probably only gonna get 60 watts of power, not 75. I don't know enough about it to answer your question but I'll try anyway. Loud enough to play in a band with.Īs for the Tech 21 Power Engine 60, I've heard of it, and I was even curious about it myself. If so, and if you're specifically talking about a Vox Pathfinder 15R, then I can tell you, from personal experience, that if you plug it into a 4X12 cab (that's a box, with four 12 inch speakers, usually arranged in a square formation and NO TUBES), it'll get plenty loud. I assume you're talking about making your amp louder. There's no way to "give" an amplifier more wattage.
And yes, you will need to change the tube in a Vox Valvetronix eventually if the tube fails, or if you're just curious about how Tube A sounds as compared to Tube B. It is a combo amp, in other words, it has both the amp and the speaker in one convenient package. A "cab" is nothing more than a speaker cabinet. It got to a point where I thought you were joking with this thread, but after the PM you sent me, I realize that I am clearly mistaken, so I will try to answer your thread seriously now, to the best of my knowledge, 'cause I'll concede that I don't always know what I'm talking about either, and thats OK. Off school already? Aren't you at a daycare right now?
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