Peavey TransTube Rage 158 1x8" 25W guitar amp combo

Product Information

I tinkered with the effects loop you and i talked about, and sure, it works. I actually don't OWN a reverb pedal. I borrowed one from my brothers friend to try. I haven't drilled any holes for "send" in the chassies yet. It's light. Very light - I'm a bass player, I live on the first floor, my amps live on the 2nd floor, and as I get older I wish I'd taken up the flute! Not a solo amp for anything with drums, but fine for everyday sketching, writing, busking (where there's mains), and lending to other musos (it's cheap). The lightweight (less than 20 lbs) feature of Peavey Rage 258 benefits people who need to constantly move their amp from one place to another. A Transtube amp is more compact as compared to a tube amp. Peavey Rage 258 is an excellent amplifier in itself, but it is not necessarily the only one. If the features and benefits of Peavey Rage 258 do not meet your requirements, then there are several other alternatives available in the market.

So you must consider selecting channels and effects based on the quality and tone of your style of music. Brand Value So if you are a musician looking for an amp that includes features and effects capable of producing custom sound, then I strongly recommend the Fender Mustang I V2. You can get more insights on the product here. There are certain factors you must consider before you buy an amplifier. Go through the following factors and then, based on your requirements, select the right one for you: Power OutputThis particular amp is quite popular with Church tech as its "clean" channel makes the electric sound like an acoustic and is easy for beginners to use. The chorus and reverb sound much nicer when not overdriven. The distortion gets a little fuzzy when setting the volume up, and the dials seem little flimsy almost like they're going to come off when turning them. The Peavey Rage 108 is an older model Peavey amp that was one of their first attempts at a cheap and portable amplifier. It has 2 channels, a shared EQ, and auxiliary and headphone inputs too. It puts out around 10 watts of power and is driven by a single small Peavey driver. There really isn't much to write home about with this amp, it just is what it is. Nothing really remarkable, just what is needed to get the job done. If i'm not going to get any parts from PV, ( guy from sweden realizes TODAY that's how you write Peavey when online ...) then i'm gonna try to deassemble/hardwire a reverb pedal as an effect in the loop, INSIDE the amp. I'm waiting to see how it goes, because the original blazer config has got to be the cheapest and most reliable.

The Peavey Rage 258 surpasses its predecessor, the Peavey Rage 158, in terms of power output. Rage 258 provides 25W power, while Rage 158 provides only 15W power. ProsThe clean channel produces a natural, clear, and pleasant sound that can easily reach every corner of the hall. Also, given the brand value, I would surely suggest it to you.