Pricing and availability

We compare 600+ stores and found this item at 6 stores. Prices updated .

Sweetwater
4.5 (27)
$2,299.99
Guitar Center
5.0 (19)
$2,299.99
Fender
$2,299.99
Reverb
5.0 (21)
$1,199.00 70 available Used
Musician's Friend
4.0 (83)
$2,299.99
zZounds
5.0 (7)
$2,299.99

Average Price: $2,142

High-end/Boutique

$300

$701+

Price Tier

Budget

Standard

High-end

Price History

Based on price data from 5 merchants for "Fender 'Black Panel' Super Reverb (1963-1967)". Prices shown reflect NEW condition. Tracking began Apr 2, 2026.

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Description

The Fender Blackface Super Reverb is a masterful throwback, meticulously designed to echo the iconic amplifier that shaped rock n' roll in the 1960s. This all-tube, 45W combo amplifier, crafted with the same circuitry and components as the original, delivers an authentic Blackface tone that defined the era. Whether you're a blues enthusiast, a rock star, or a country legend, this amp serves up definitive Fender Blackface cleans that are perfect for any genre.

The Super Reverb isn't just about recreating the past, it's equipped to meet the demands of today's players. The dual-channel preamp feeds into a pair of 6L6 power tubes, delivering 45W of power with rich harmonic complexity and touch sensitivity. Turn the amp up and push the power tubes into saturation for sweet overdrive with endless sustain.

It's not just about the sound, the Fender '65 Super Reverb is a visual treat with its vintage blackface control panel, brown textured vinyl covering, and silver sparkle grille cloth. But don't let the vintage looks fool you, it's built with modern components for improved reliability and durability, making it ready to stand up to the rigors of frequent gigging and transport.

Key Features:

  • A meticulous recreation of the original '65 Super Reverb
  • All-tube, 45W combo amplifier
  • Dual-channel preamp with a pair of 6L6 power tubes
  • Four 10" Jensen P10R speakers for a broad, defined sound
  • Vintage Blackface styling with modern reliability
  • Ideal for a range of genres from rock and country to blues and jazz
  • Built with modern components for improved reliability and durability

Product specs

Type Tube
Number of Channels 2
Total Power 45W
Speaker Size 4 x 10" Jensen P10R speakers
Preamp Tubes 4 x 12AX7, 2 x 12AT7
Power Tubes 2 x 6L6, 1 x 5AR4 (Rectifier)
Reverb Spring Reverb
Effects Tremolo
EQ 2-band (Channel 1), 3-band (Channel 2)
Inputs 2 x 1/4" (Channel 1), 2 x 1/4" (Channel 2)
Outputs 2 x Speaker
Footswitch I/O 1 x 1/4" (reverb, vibrato)
Footswitch Included Yes, 2-button footswitch
Bias Type Adjustable Fixed
Construction Material Birch Plywood with Black Tolex
Power Source Standard IEC AC cable
Height 24.88"
Width 25.13"
Depth 10.5"
Weight 65 lbs.

FAQs

What are the tonal characteristics of the Fender 'Black Panel' Super Reverb?

The Fender 'Black Panel' Super Reverb is known for its rich, full-bodied clean tones with a warm midrange and sparkling highs, ideal for blues, rock, and jazz genres. Its 4x10" Jensen speakers provide a punchy, dynamic sound that excels in live settings.

Is the Fender 'Black Panel' Super Reverb suitable for gigging?

Yes, with its 45-watt tube power and 4x10" speaker configuration, the Fender 'Black Panel' Super Reverb is powerful enough for gigging in medium to large venues, delivering clear, articulate sound that cuts through a mix.

Does the Fender 'Black Panel' Super Reverb work well with pedals?

The Fender 'Black Panel' Super Reverb is highly regarded for its compatibility with pedals, offering a clean, transparent platform that enhances the character of overdrive, distortion, and modulation effects.

What kind of reverb does the Fender 'Black Panel' Super Reverb feature?

The Fender 'Black Panel' Super Reverb includes a built-in spring reverb, providing lush, ambient soundscapes that are a hallmark of classic Fender amplifiers.

How does the tremolo effect on the Fender 'Black Panel' Super Reverb work?

The tremolo effect on the Fender 'Black Panel' Super Reverb is tube-driven, offering a smooth, pulsating modulation that adds depth and texture to your sound, controllable via the included footswitch.

Pete Thorn

Pete Thorn

AMPS IN THE ZONE #2 Blackface Fender Super Reverb

Video thumbnail for AMPS IN THE ZONE #2 Blackface Fender Super Reverb by Pete Thorn

AMPS IN THE ZONE #2 Blackface Fender Super Reverb

Pete Thorn

Pete Thorn

Video thumbnail for 1966 Fender "Blackface" Super Reverb:  In Storage for Almost 40 Years !! by Uncle Doug

1966 Fender "Blackface" Super Reverb: In Storage for Almost 40 Years !!

Uncle Doug

Uncle Doug

Video thumbnail for Fender '65 Super Reverb Deep Dive Demo (Tele, ES-335, & Les Paul) by intheblues

Fender '65 Super Reverb Deep Dive Demo (Tele, ES-335, & Les Paul)

intheblues

intheblues

Video thumbnail for 1966 Fender Blackface Super Reverb (ceramics vs alnico) by Alex Nauman

1966 Fender Blackface Super Reverb (ceramics vs alnico)

Alex Nauman

Alex Nauman

Reviews

PROS

  • Legendary amp with awesome clean sound

  • Sturdy and well-built for durability

  • Ideal for surf music and 50s/60s sounds

  • Includes footswitch and cover as bonuses

  • Exceptional reverb and vibrato channel

  • Full, clean sound with plenty of stage volume

  • Lighter than some comparable models, easier on the back

  • Very versatile, suitable for many music styles

  • Simple to use, especially for those familiar with Fender amps

CONS

  • Extremely loud, difficult to use at low volume without tone loss

  • Requires significant volume to achieve overdriven tones

  • Heavy and cumbersome, challenging to transport

  • Some issues with stock 12AX7 tubes reported

Critic Reviews

Classic Gear: Fender Super Reverb | GuitarPlayer

guitarplayer.com

The Fender Blackface Super Reverb is celebrated for its rich sonic heritage and robust design, embodying the best of Fender's late '50s and early '60s innovations. With its 4x10 speaker setup, tube-driven reverb, and tremolo, it delivers an articulate and room-filling sound, making it a favorite among blues and rock musicians like Stevie Ray Vaughan and Alex Lifeson. However, its transition to the silverface era brought circuit changes that some purists argue compromised its tonal integrity. Despite this, the '65 Super Reverb Reissue remains a testament to its enduring appeal, capturing the classic blackface sound.

positive

5.0 out of 5

Based on 0 Reviews and 1 Rating

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Artist usage

Add artist
See how Lee Ranaldo uses Fender 'Black Panel' Super Reverb (1963-1967)

Lee Ranaldo

Singer, Guitarist

Sonic Youth

...
Verified via Sonicyouth

Lee loves the sound of the Super Reverb sound. Lee had used Fender amps including Tone Master, Super Reverbs, Twin Reverbs, & Fender Bassman amps.

See how Nils Lofgren uses Fender 'Black Panel' Super Reverb (1963-1967)

Nils Lofgren

Singer, Guitarist

Crazy Horse

...
Verified via reverb.com

"With E Street, I've gone through so many different configurations. Way back in the old days, it was my [Fender] 4X10 Super Reverb blackface, and then I got to using two Music Mans – kind of an imitation of that run together."

See how Scott Kannberg uses Fender 'Black Panel' Super Reverb (1963-1967)

Scott Kannberg

Guitarist

Pavement

...
Verified via Pedal of the Day

In this interview, Scott Kannberg says "I have a 1966 Fender Super Reverb Blackface amp. I bought it brand new in 1994 or so. The shop I bought it from (Black Market in SF) found a bunch of them in some guys garage that were never sold."

See how J.D. Simo uses Fender 'Black Panel' Super Reverb (1963-1967)

J.D. Simo

Singer, Guitarist

...
Verified via YouTube

At 1:30 he mentions using a Blackface Fender, later at just before 2:30 J.D. confirms he was talking about both a Super Reverb or Deluxe Reverb.

Vintage Guitar, 2017:

Now I tend to use an old Super Reverb or a Deluxe Reverb. I’ve also got these old Epiphone Futuras, Michael Bloomfield used them when he played with Bob Dylan in the 60s. It’s the shittiest sounding amp you’ve ever heard but it’s amazing. I leave the wobbly tremolo on the Epiphone on all the time and turn the reverb and tremolo on the Fender off and on using the stock footswitch.

See how Tony Joe White uses Fender 'Black Panel' Super Reverb (1963-1967)

Tony Joe White

Guitarist, Singer

...
Verified via Leocort

Amp-wise he favours the classic Fender sound, though his effects units are something else altogether." I always used a black face Super Reverb until Fender brought out the Blues Deville and now that's all I use

See how Ana Popovic uses Fender 'Black Panel' Super Reverb (1963-1967)

Ana Popovic

Guitarist

...
Verified via Guitarmania

"I use the most my MESA BOOGIE Mark IV. And then we use some Blackface FENDERs. We use the Super Reverb Blackface, and we use the original Bassman."

See how Gary Louris uses Fender 'Black Panel' Super Reverb (1963-1967)

Gary Louris

Singer, Guitarist

Jayhawks

...
Verified via Mixonline

Used for the electric guitar on XOXO, as stated by engineer Nick Tveitbakk in this October 28, 2020 Mix Online interview.

On some tracks, Louris played what KJ says is “the most heaviest Telecaster; it’s like a boat, but it sounds great and Gary loves it. He used that most often through a ’65 reissue Twin Reverb from the late ’90s. We also had an early Vox AC30 and a really cool Selmer Zodiac Twin. He also did some fun stuff where we put a Super Reverb in the large room and played some loud feedback with every knob on 10.

“Each amp had its own recording chain,” KJ continues. “The AC30 might go to a Black AKG 414EB. We have an SSL AWS 900, which I used as a channel for that, and on the Twin we used a Sennheiser 409, and that would have gone through either a Neve 3104 channel or one of the Calrec 1061s that we have—they’re laser-beam focused.”

The amplifier list on Flowers Studio's website specifies a 1966 blackface Super Reverb.

See how Ethan Luck uses Fender 'Black Panel' Super Reverb (1963-1967)

Ethan Luck

Singer, Guitarist

Demon Hunter

...
Verified via Photo

"Tracking guitars through this 1964 Fender Super Reverb. If it's missing from the studio in the morning, I have no idea what you're talking about."

Album Usage

The Fender 'Black Panel' Super Reverb (1963-1967) has been featured on the following albums:

Genre Usage

Based on how artists on Equipboard use this gear, it is most commonly found in the following genres.

Used With

Based on how musicians on Equipboard use Fender 'Black Panel' Super Reverb (1963-1967), it is most commonly used with the following gear.

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