Vintage
JCM800 2203 Head • JCM900 4100 Head • 1962 ‘Bluesbreaker’ Combo • PB100 Power Break
Tim Skold
“Turn on, tune up, rock out!”
From left to right:
PB100 Power Brake
2203 JCM800 Head
1960A Cab
1960B Cab
1962 ‘Bluesbreaker’
4100 JCM900 Head
1960A Cab
1960B Cab
William J Brown
(The Ordinary Boys)
“Buy one now!”
JCM800 2203 Head
The
The very essence of simplicity, the JCM800 2203 is a one channel,
Now it’s back by popular demand and, as with the 1959SLP and 1987X, we’ve added a Series Effects Loop featuring a true bypass switch that takes the loop completely out of the circuit, thus ensuring the original tone isn’t compromised in any shape or form.
JCM900 4100 Head
Another player’s favourite, the JCM900 4100
Channel A has been voiced for a sparkling clean on lower gain settings, building up to a raunchy crunch when driven hard. Channel B takes off from where Channel A finishes and is perfect for any lead tone – from silky smooth to searing saturation. As well as having separate Gain controls, each channel has its own Master section containing controls for Master Volume and Master Reverb.
A Series Effects Loop with Level switch allows you to use either floor pedals or rack effects. Whatever style of rock you play the 4100 will give you tonal flexibility without compromise.
1962 ‘Bluesbreaker’ Combo
After the huge success of the JTM45 amplifier, a 2x12" combo version was released to satisfy popular demand and the now legendary 1962 combo was born. Once again the use of a GZ34 valve rectifier is responsible for helping to achieve the famed output stage compression and sustain exhibited uniquely by both the JTM45 and 1962.
Though tonally similar to a JTM45, the 1962 combo is loaded with two
PB100 Power Brake
The Master Volume control on your valve amp makes it sound good at low volume, but ALL,
There are other attenuators or load boxes available, but they don’t provide the right type of inductive load that makes your amp think it’s connected to a speaker. At best, these other devices cause your amp to sound thin and feeble. At worst, they can blow your amp’s output transformer – an expensive proposition. The Power Brake power attenuator delivers great sound . . . safely!
AMPLIFIER SPECIFICATION
FEATURES | 2203 | 4100 | 1962 |
Head | ✓ | ✓ | No |
Combo | No | No | ✓ |
Output (RMS) | 100 Watt | 100 Watt | 30 Watt |
3 Band EQ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
Tremolo | No | No | ✓ |
Speakers | No | No | 2 x 12” |
3 x ECC83 | 3 x ECC83 | 3 x ECC83 | |
Power Amp Valves | 4 x EL34 | 4 x 5881 | 2 x 5881 |
GZ34 Valve Rectifier | No | No | ✓ |
Series FX Loop | ✓ | ✓ | No |
Footswitch (supplied) | No | No | |
Dimensions (mm) | 750 x 315 x 215 | 750 x 310 x 210 | 740 x 610 x 265 |
Weight (kg) | 20.5 | 18.8 | 30.2 |
16 | Marshall Amplification Product Catalogue |
Marshall Amplification Product Catalogue | 17 |