Epiphone Electar Century RI 18 watt 1x12" tube amp

Here's what GC says - they are still selling them: The limited-edition, 75th-anniversary "1939" Century Amp is a modern 18W all-tube, combo with a 12" speaker that revives an Art Deco-era masterpiece from Epiphone's early days in Manhattan. The Epiphone "1939" Century is a faithful replica of the classic 1930s-era cabinet design, including bent rims, an all-metal handle, 6-point star screws and vintage-style grill cloth but with newly designed all-tube electronics. Plus, the "1939" Century includes three uniquely voiced inputs and an internal bias adjustment for further tone control. In the late 1930s, Epiphone was already blazing a trail for what founder Epi Stathopoulo saw as the future-the electric guitar. And, now, in the 21st century, the "1939" Century Amp returns with a modern all-tube amp design with a powerful, full-toned 12" Electar speaker in a compact, easy-to-carry, cabinet that has been featured in every vintage guitar book. -Power: 18W (tube) -Tubes: two 12AX7 (preamp); two 6V6 (power amp) -Single channel -Three inputs: Bright, Normal, Dark -Speaker: 1x12" Electar -Controls: Master volume with push/pull boost; master tone -Optional footswitch for boost control Here's what reviewer Michael Dregni wrote in Vintage Guitar Magazine in 2017 when the amp was introduced: "The amp instantly offered warm, jazzy tones with depth and rich sustain. This is what it was designed for back in the 1930s, after all. And yet for such a small, lower-powered amp, the “1939” boasts plenty of head room. Dialing up the natural volume, the Electar readily moves into an overdriven grind that sounds ideal for lowdown vintage blues. Working the master Volume, either with or without the Boost control, provides even more drive. The Electar “1939” Century is equally happy playing old or new music – which should come as no surprise considering its intelligent mix of old styling and modern electronics. Whether you’re blowing out a bebop jazz line, blasting the blues, or even picking some primal rock and roll, this little beauty is a heartthrob."