Feature:
You wont see alot of knobs and switches here, it only has the important ones and if you play with them a bit you can find pretty much any sound you're looking for.

Quality:
Checked out the cab and chassis after it got here, looked alright to me, checked all of the screws I could find, they were all tight, the tubes were nice and tight too, even after a six hour jam session.

Value:
The best value out there by far, when I was still shopping for a new amp, it finally came down to this one or a VOX modelling amp, I decided to go with the $200 tube amp, and haven't regreted it even for a second.

Desirability:
Even the wife loves it's vintage styling, even got mad at me when I said I wanted to take the tubes out and slide it around the driveway for awhile, to make the vintage looking cab look even more realistic.

Sound:
I have a Peavey Transtube that I USED to think sounded pretty good, this Pignose just blows it away, it's a great tone that comes out of that big ten inch. It's a bit more mellow sounding than the Peavey when I really drive it hard, transistors and chips still can't do what good old fashioned tubes can. I just plug in my strat, with a homemade 741 preamp in it, turn all the knobs over to the right as far as they'll go, and it's perfect.

Support:
Haven't had to get ahold of them, don't think I'll ever have too either.

Overall:
The next amp I get I'll build myself, already have my EL34's ready to go, and drilling the chassis tomorrow. If it was stolen, I'd get my gun and commence to chasin them down.

Feature:
I gave the amp an 8 because it doesn't have many features, but it's still really cool. This is one thing I love about my amp: it's simple! I have a DigiTech RP2000 effects unit that makes all the crazy noises I need. The amp itself is plain, which is good. There are no crazy buttons or anything to mess up. I'll have to say that the best feature is the tubes. There are a lot of solid-state amps out there, but they just don't have the feel and tone of tubes. I could tell a difference immediately between this amp and my old 10 watt solid state. The only thing I would ask for on this amp is a channel switcher to go between clean and distortion.

Quality:
This is a great product. The wooden cabinet is very sturdy (and kinda heavy when you have to carry it a long way, but it's worth it) and the speaker sounds good. I've heard of people swopping out the stock speaker, but I don't think that is needed. It sounds great as it. The tubes seem to be pretty good quality too.

Value:
This amp is the best value out there. Believe me, I've looked. I never buy anything without researching and finding out all I can and getting the best price. I saw the same amp on another instrument website for $30 more. Compared to other amps that sound this good, I stole this thing. Marshall, Vox, and other brands are really expensive, especially for a high school student. For $200 bucks, you won't find a better amp. I would even dare say that for any amount of money, you couldn't beat this amp unless you really need a bunch of power or features. Great amp for a great price sums it up.

Desirability:
The pigskin look is really cool. The amp is brown with a black front, as you can see in the pics. The little Pignose emblem really shines under the lights. But, I didn't get the amp just because it looked cool. That's an added benefit. The main reason I got it is to have great tone, which it has.

Sound:
This amp sounds awesome. I've played Marshalls at my local music store and this Pignose sounds just as good. Pure tube tone that is so sweet! I haven't been able to "open it up" yet because it is so powerful. I've played one show and I play every Wednesday night at church. This amp sounds great for both rockin' distortion and sweet clean tones.

Support:
I haven't needed any customer support, so that is a 10. They did things right so I don't need help trying to fix things or send it back.

Overall:
This amp is a great buy. The tone is awesome and the price is unbeatable. I will keep this thing for a long time. In fact, I'll probably hang on to it for my kids when I have them. Well, maybe not, cuz then I'd have to get a new amp and I love this one. The only reason I would buy another amp is if I had money to burn and wanted something bigger, which I have no need for right now.

Feature:
Not much other than very basic and a presence control. The 4/8 ohm output jack selection is good. It's about simplicity and tube tone in very light-weight little package. You've got 40 "tubed" watts into a 10" speaker that puts the meaning of presence in midrange; dialed up clean with trebble open, is how I understand odd-even harmonics and the difference between valves and transistors.

Quality:
I've seen mention of these things modified with higher quality components, orange gumdrops, I suppose, fixes for quieter circuitry, a standby switch. The transformer usually gets a hard look at first, stinks for awhile out of the box, but after letting it gradually "warm" in - should be Ok. Some go over the PCB to inspect soldering. Others put in a 12" for added bass.

Value:
For $200 chinese made tubed amp styled after the early fender bassman, you could be paying me to read this review, right?

Desirability:
Sex appeal? It's the type of amp you needn't wear protection - dials up clean easily.

Sound:
You'll get a little hum out of the electronics for the price and origin of make. Jazz players and especially harp players are interested in this amp. Is the overall brighter amp compared to my old Duncan 8450 with EL34s or a Cybertwin. I also plug it into a sealed half cab. Big, big difference with the tubes pushing 4x12" instead of the stock 10" speaker.

Support:
Mine came shipped from Las Vegas. Personally, never played there.

Overall:
For the money I paid for a new Pignose, it would be disrespectful to talk about my Cybertwin.