Does Marshall still make JCM 800?
The JCM800 2203 is still available today as part of our Vintage Reissue series. All the classic features that made the amp so popular are still intact with the tonally transparent Series FX Loop being a modern touch.
What does JCM 800 stand for?
The JCM800 was the first series produced after the contract expired. The name comes from Jim Marshall’s initials, “J.C.M.”, coupled with the meaningless “800” from the number plate on his car. It was later noted that “800” stood for the decade.
What is the difference between JCM 800 and 900?
800 is midrangey and crnchy with good gain for hard rock, really loud. 900 has a similar voicing, is brighter, and has more gain.
What tubes are in a JCM800?
The Marshall JCM800 Tube Set consists of 3 x 12AX7 preamp tubes, and 4 x EL34 power tubes. This JCM800 re-issue, 2203 model (’81-’84), is one of the most highly respected 100 Watt Marshall® heads. Originally evolving from the ‘Plexi’ head, the JCM800 was one of our first amplifiers to feature a Master Volume control.
How much does a Marshall JCM 800 weigh?
Weight: 45.19 lbs.
Why Marshall amps are the best?
Marshall amps are great if your style of playing is classic rock and heavy metal. With a distinctive sound, sparkling high notes, aggressive midrange, and thumping lows, these amps will ensure you get a powerful sound for a relatively competitive price.
Who used Marshall jtm45?
The JTM 45 became the basis for many subsequent Marshalls, most notably the Marshall 1962 combo (later referred to as the “Bluesbreaker” due to its use by Eric Clapton with John Mayall’s Bluesbreakers).
What tubes are in a JCM 800?
What amp did Peter Green use?
That’s the case with this month’s featured amp: a 1964 Marshall JTM45 4×10 combo that was owned and played by Peter Green during his years with Fleetwood Mac, and potentially with John Mayall’s Bluesbreakers.
Why is a Marshall called a Plexi?
The name originates from its shiny, Plexiglas panel, commonly used on Marshall amps between 1965-1969. Although many amps are referred to as ‘Plexi’s’ The 100 Watt Super Lead (model number 1959) is most commonly associated with the name.
Why are Orange amps called Orange?
Orange Music Electronic Company is an English amplifier manufacturing company. The amplifiers have a distinctive sound and bright orange Tolex-like covering their heads and speaker cabinets.