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Victory Sheriff 25H Guitar Amplifier Head, Metal Chassis (25 Watts)
The perfect size for any gig, Victory's Sheriff 25 head is a dependable companion onstage and in the studio thanks to two channels of sizzling rock tones.
$1,399.00
- 12 payments of$116.58/mo
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Victory Super Sheriff 100HW Guitar Amplifier Head
There's a new Super Sheriff in town, and it's ready to rock! This amp holsters a hot-rod channel and two vintage gain modes of pure, classic British tone.
$2,769.00
- 12 payments of$230.75/mo
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Victory Super Sheriff 100H Guitar Amplifier Head (100 Watts)
Establish your authority on any stage with the Super Sheriff! This 100-watt amp features a 35-watt low-power mode and blasts out a variety of beastly tones.
$2,599.00
- 12 payments of$216.58/mo
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Victory RK50 Richie Kotzen Signature Guitar Amplifier Head (50 Watts)
A single tone pot keeps this Victory RK50 Richie Kotzen signature head simple, while onboard switchable reverb and tremolo deliver endless waves of ambience.
$1,519.00
- 12 payments of$126.58/mo
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Victory The Deputy Guitar Amplifier Head (100 Watts)
Boasting a streamlined single-channel design, The Deputy offers a trio of preamp voicings allowing you to dial in a range of tones from clean to overdrive.
$2,499.00
- 12 payments of$208.25/mo
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Tone King Royalist MKIII All-Tube Guitar Amplifier Head (40 Watts)
Get the sounds of England from 1964, 1967, and 1970 all in one amp! The Tone King Royalist MKIII head comes in at 40 watts with an onboard attenuator.
$2,495.00
- 12 payments of$207.92/mo
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What Type of Tone?
For thick, overdriven sound, some of the most popular options are Orange, EVH, Marshall, and Randall amp heads. A head from any of these brands will be able to deliver scorching distortion, or dial back to a clean or slightly crunchy tone with ease. While wattage is obviously an important spec when looking at tube amplifiers, details such as tube type (pentode, triode, etc.), number of channels, and the frequencies of the EQ controls can affect your tone in big ways as well. Looking into the equipment artists played on your favorite tracks and live performances can sometimes lead you to your dream amp. If flexibility is what you require, a more tonally versatile amp (such as a Hughes & Kettner switchable-tube model) gives you control over tube and wattage selection, and more.
Stacks of the Future
For the tonal trailblazer, modern amp heads offer a lot more than simply a recreation of '60s or '70s tube tone. Line 6's Spider head provides the everyday guitarist with a wealth of amp sounds and effects built in, and includes stereo speakers for practice and tone tweaking. The popular Kemper Profiler models offer pro-quality digital modeling sound with all the benefits and customization available with digital technology, and some models from Egnater and Laney offers modern features like MIDI capability, or a built-in digital audio interface. And with more and more manufacturers including speaker-emulating outputs on their amp heads, using a separate head with the cabinet of your choosing is starting to make more and more sense.