#FENDER MODEL F 65 1975 FULL#
Honestly, picking our favorites from a list full of great combos is tough. If you’d rather get straight to the products, then keep scrolling. We’ve included some expert buying advice at the end of this guide, so if you need a little more insight into what to look for in a combo amp, then click the link. All we’d suggest is that as soon as you find a combo amp you love, never let it go - and that advice comes from painful experience. Do you want ultra clean tones to help you hone your jazz chops? Or do you want endless amounts of gain to downpick your way into oblivion? These are the questions you need to ask yourself. Everyone’s playing styles are different, and all amps respond differently. It’s worth thinking about what you like to play, and how you like to play it. Yes, carrying around a larger amp can sometimes be irritating, but never having to worry about how terrible the house cabs are is definitely worth the extra effort. Some people prefer the versatility of a head and cab, but we feel that combos win on consistency and convenience. A lot of amps on the market are configured as a head and cabinet, meaning that the bit that actually amplifies your signal is separate from the speakers that your signal comes out of.
This format is ideal for small spaces or where portability is a consideration. When we mention combo amps, we’re talking about amps in which the amplifier and speaker are in the same box.