SubZero Tube-H50R
H50R 50W Valve Guitar Amp Head
The SubZero Tube-H50R 50w Valve Guitar Amp Head features a diverse range of tones ideal for the guitarist looking for that special sound. 2 x 6L6 and 3 x 12AX7 Electro Harmonix tubes are combined to create a range...
More Guitar Amplifier Heads
-
Dumble Steel String Singer Amplifier -
Marshall JCM 900 4100 100-Watt Hi Gain Dual Reverb
-
Marshall Plexi 1959SLP 100W Tube Guitar Amp Head
-
Marshall JCM800 2203 Vintage 100W Tube Head Amp
-
Wylde Audio Master 100 Amp Head
-
Marshall Major Amp Head
-
Marshall JCM 2000 DSL 100 Amp
-
Mesa Boogie Dual Rectifier
-
Hiwatt Custom 100 Amplifier Head
-
Diezel VH4 100W Tube Guitar Head Amp
-
Marshall JTM45 45W Tube Guitar Amp Head
-
Marshall Silver Jubilee 25/55 100W Amp Head
-
Orange Amplifiers AD30HTC 30W Tube Guitar Amp Head
-
Kemper Profiler Rack Guitar Amp System
-
Fender Dual Showman Guitar Amplifier
-
Marshall Superlead Guitar Amplifier Head
-
Hiwatt DR103 Custom Head
-
Mesa/Boogie Triple Rectifier
-
Fender Bassman AB165 Amp
-
Marshall JVM Series JVM410H 100W Tube Guitar Amp Head
-
Mesa Boogie Mark III Amplifier
-
Marshall JCM800 2205 50-Watt Amplifier Head
-
Orange Amplifiers Rockerverb 100 MK II 100W Tube Guitar Amp Head
-
Soldano SLO 100 100-Watt Tube Guitar Amplifier
-
Orange Micro Dark
-
Orange Tiny Terror 15 Watt Tube Amp TT15H
-
Randall Warhead 2CH 300 Watt Amp Head
-
Gallien-Krueger 2001RB Amplifier Head
-
Marshall 1959HW Handwired Plexi Amp Head
-
Orange Overdrive OD120
-
Vox Custom Classic AC30CCH 30W Tube Guitar Amp Head
-
Marshall DSL100H 100W All-Tube Guitar Amp Head Black
-
Friedman Brown Eye 100W Tube Guitar Amp Head
-
Mesa Boogie Mark I
-
Marshall JMP 100
-
Peavey 5150 Head
-
KRANK Krankenstein Head
-
Victory Amplification V40 Duchess
-
Marshall JCM 800 2203 100W
-
Mesa Boogie Mark IIC+ Head
Description
H50R 50W Valve Guitar Amp Head
The SubZero Tube-H50R 50w Valve Guitar Amp Head features a diverse range of tones ideal for the guitarist looking for that special sound. 2 x 6L6 and 3 x 12AX7 Electro Harmonix tubes are combined to create a range that goes from lush clean tones all the way to blazing rock, and with built in spring reverb you can really make the sound your own.
A wide range of controls including Gain, Boost S/W, Treble, Middle, Bass, Presence, Reverb and Master controls are at your fingertips to help sculpt a signature tone, and Send and Return connections ensure you can add even more variation with the aid of external effects pedals and pedal boards.
1 review
-
Good Blues Amp
The Subzero seems to be a mix of a Fender Bassman and a Marshall JTM45 so it gives a range of sounds. The only issue I've had with this amp is that the output transformer blew up. After replacing that with a much larger Marshall one it certainly tears holes in the ears of anyone who passes by. Good blues - classic rock amp. Well worth the money.
It's Spec's.
Power Output: RMS 50W minimum into 8ohM @ 5 THD, 1KHz Input: High, Low Effect: Send, Return Controls: Gain, Boost S/W, Treble, Middle, Bass, Presence, Master, Reverb Tubes: 2 x "6L6" Electro Harmonix, 3 x "12AX7" Electro Harmonix Dimensions: 540(W) x 230(H) x 215(D) mm (21.25" x 9" x 8.46") Weight: 11.7kg
about 2 years agoSign up for Equipboard to reply or ask this user a question.
Did you run her at the wrong impedance? because an output transformer shouldn't blow out unless its underspecced or mis-connected....
jimmarchi1 I've been using her with the Subzero G410. We found that there was trouble in the winding and a whole load of dry joints. after replacing the transformer she's been fine.
huh, just a bad batch of transformers, WEIRD! Hope Sub Zero switches to a more reliable supplier. Good transformers are thin on the ground at good prices in these modern times of runaway inflation and Chinese manufacturing :-(
just a thought, but she looks like a Marshall 2204 with 6L6es and an effects loop to me... a 5F6/JTM45 circuit is 4 inputs, tube rectified, 3 preamp tubes for 2 channels... this definitely looks like 3 tubes for one channel with high and low inptuts and a master volume control like a 2204 or 2203... not that I am not a huge fan of the JCM800 range, used to swear by them! At heart a 50 watt 800 style circuit is just a gained up, tightened up bassman, but the small changes make a world of difference.
Guess bad batches can happen from time to time. This is actually the third head of this model i've had because the first one they sent out had fallen apart during transit, The Transformer pretty much beat the living crap out of everything inside, So they replaced it, With another one that was exactly the same. Everything inside was loose, If it needed tightened it would have been easily done but the chassis was actually beaten up. The third one they sent out was pristine, Except it didnt work. Turned out it was the transformer so i replaced it for a Marshall one that was 3 times the size, Although now extremely heavy, I do not regret the volume im getting!
its sad the lack of ruggedness in most factory amps these days, I once dropped a '63 Fender showman out of van and played the gig with it like nothing happened. They really used to build amplifiers to survive a war.
a 50 watt amp oughta have a pretty robust piece of iron in it , I think the modern Marshall transformers by drake look kinda wimpy by 70s/80s standards so its not like you are getting screwed going with an off beand, import amp... pretty much all the factory-made amps these days have ahd the compnents downgraded a bit, parts all board mounted, board thickness decreased and too many features jammed into a tight space... I have seen so many post-900-series marshalls go down on stages its not even funny anymore, but people keep buying them
Yeah, The actual box's are well enough made. It was kinda like they hadnt tightened anything and used rubber bands instead.