One less Z -- a TON more savings! Find gently used, blemished, and resealed gear at blowout prices. Hurry -- quantities are limited!
One less Z -- a TON more savings! Find gently used, blemished, and resealed gear at blowout prices. Hurry -- quantities are limited!
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Taylor Circa 74 Acoustic Guitar Amplifier
Class up the joint at your next solo gig. With a mahogany stand included, this beauty of an amp reinforces your guitar/vocal with 150 watts of Class D power.
$1,074.00- No Credit Check4 x$268.50
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Fishman Loudbox Artist Acoustic Guitar Combo Amplifier with Bluetooth (120 Watts)
Add some sophistication to your performances with the Loudbox Artist. This dual-channel amp also has Bluetooth connectivity to easily add backing tracks.
$679.95
- No Credit Check6 x$113.32
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Acus Sound ONEFORSTREET 8 Acoustic Guitar Amplifier (90 Watts, 1x8")
With enough inputs for a small ensemble, and enough power for decent-sized crowds, the ONEFORSTREET 8 is a highly versatile and portable acoustic amp.
$929.95
- No Credit Check6 x$154.99
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Vox VX50AG Acoustic Guitar Amplifier with Nutube (50 Watts, 1x8")
Get real vacuum tube warmth, on-board effects, a microphone input, and more with the Vox VX50AG -- a fully-equipped amp for acoustic guitarists and singers.
$254.95
- No Credit Check6 x$42.49
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Laney A-DUO Acoustic Guitar Combo Amplifier (120 Watts, 2x8")
Perfect for singer-songwriters on the go, the A-DUO combo amp includes on-board effects like chorus and reverb and 3-band EQ for professional sound anywhere.
$569.95
- No Credit Check6 x$94.99
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Yamaha THR30IIA Wireless Acoustic Guitar Combo Amplifier (30 Watts, 2x3.5")
Play along to your favorite tracks with this portable acoustic guitar amp that is loaded with onboard effects, Bluetooth, and a USB interface.
$467.95
- No Credit Check6 x$77.99
Anyone who has tried plugging their acoustic-electric guitar into an electric guitar amp has learned that for most purposes, this isn't going to cut it (unless you're aiming for a very jangly, overdriven sound with a high possibility of uncontrollable feedback). Many acoustic amps also include a separate XLR input for a microphone, too -- allowing you to amplify vocals and guitar through one compact system, reducing setup time and saving space.
So, why should you use an acoustic amp rather than a powered PA speaker or keyboard amp? One reason is that acoustic amps come in a range of sizes that are more convenient for small shows and 1-2 person setups than most PA speakers. An even better reason is tone: acoustic amps are made specifically for the complex tonality of acoustic guitars, and they take into account unique challenges posed by acoustics, such as thin, harsh-sounding piezo pickups, feedback-sensitivity, and more.
Acoustic amp manufacturers such as Fishman and Roland offer features like "Acoustic Resonance" and stereo chorus that beef up the naturally thin sound produced by acoustic pickups, and a lot of acoustic amps also have delay and reverb options for further tonal and spacial depth. Some acoustic amps allow for separate amplification of the different pickups in the guitar, simultaneously. Electric guitar amp titans Fender and Marshall offer acoustic amps with their own virtues as well, including a few models that can double as an electric amp with the turn of a dial.
With all those benefits to consider, it's worth taking the time to look through our wide selection of acoustic guitar amps for the one that ticks all your boxes.