Easy to transport and up to the challenge.
The Peavey Envoy 110's surprising volume and bold bass are just the skeleton; the flesh and blood of this baby are the 3 astounding tonal variations per channel - like having six amazing amps in one. Pro...
Easy to transport and up to the challenge.
The Peavey Envoy 110's surprising volume and bold bass are just the skeleton; the flesh and blood of this baby are the 3 astounding tonal variations per channel - like having six amazing amps in one. Pro features like simulated speaker out, pre and post gain on lead channel, high gain and low gain inputs, and master reverb and boost give it a legitimate place in any studio.
First of all it is a 40 watt RMS combo, and not 30, meaning with this that it's LOUD. After that, this is surely one of the cheapest but best sounding practice/jam amps you can find around. Digital reverb,10 db footswitchable boost, convincing clean, crunch and lead tones, phones and line ouputs with cab simulation, plus the renowned Peavey TransTube solid state technology: you can't go wrong. I wish it had also an effects loop and an external cab output, but at this price range you can't complain. Recommended to anyone is looking for an affordable and plausible amp for practice, rehearsals and even live gigs. I also suggest to swap the stock speaker with an Eminence Ramrod to change this great little amp in a whole different beast.
Got this amp for just $50 at my local guitar shop. It has very, very nice bright and warm clean tone and can produce a nice distortion tone as well, though I normally play on a clean setting. It's 30 Watts, so it's not the most powerful amp around, but serves very well as a practice amp or a jam session amp.
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