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 You've got to love a PURPLE amp!
Color aside (but clearly a bonus), this amp is all creamy, punchy, tone. At 30 watts there is plenty of headroom to keep it clean well past midnight, yet cocmes with effective Boost to drive a little earlier at reasonable volume levels.
All tube, all hand wired, point-to-point circuitry, the guys at Chicago Blues Box have built a better mouse trap.
From the Manufacturer:
http://chicagobluesbox.com/content/newsletter_details.asp?ArticleID=7
The all-new Kingston model is now available. Built in an an 18- watt and 30 watt, these amps are tone monster with reverb. From bedroom volume to all-out power amp crunch, these amps are everything our customers have asked for -- and more.
The Kingston model is a 1x12 combo, all hand-wired, class A/B tube amplifier. Consistent to our simple-is- better approach to amp building, the Kingston features Tone Tubby Speakers, Volume, Treble, Bass, Reverb, Harmonic Boost and Bright controls.
KINGSTON "30"
30 WATT 1x12 /REVERB COMBO
30 WATT
12" Ceramic Tone Tubby Speaker
Tube Driven Reverb Circuit
Long Style Reverb Tank
Slave and External Speaker Out Jacks
3-12AX7 Preamp Tubes
1-5AR4 Rectifier Tube
2-5881 (also available: 6L6/6V6/EL34) Power Tubes
1-High Input Jack
1-Low Input Jack
Panel Controls: On/Off-Standby-Bright-Harmonic Booost-Volume-Treble-Bass-Reverb
This amp is an 30 watt 1x12 combo with a 12" Ceramic speaker. The electronics are all hand wired on Forbon eyelet board with stranded silver plated wire. The resistor are custom made using the same factory and process that Zenith audio used in 60's. All resistor values are 1 watt. The chassis is stainless steal and the cabinet is of traditional build using pine woods with finger jointed corners for long lasting strength. The cabinet features large rubber feet to absorb stage noise and vibration and the large leather handle makes it a breeze to carry. From recording to live perfomance this amp is a true bluesmans tone machine. Also avaialble in a 18 watt model. See the Kingston 30 review in the February 2005 issue of 20th Century Guitar magazine.
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