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Pignose Classic Amp

Pignose Classic Amp
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Pignose Classic Amp

 
SKU:  

000005

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Availability:   Usually ships in 2-3 business days
 
 

The Pignose 7-100 guitar amplifier is the answer to the worldwide demand for a high quality, economical and completely portable amplifier. It is powered by six AA batteries (included) or by an optional AC adapter which can be stored inside the amplifier case. The Pignose 7-100 gives the electric guitar the same mobility as the acoustic, and it weighs only five pounds! You can attach a standard guitar strap and sling the Pignose over your shoulder.

 
List Price: $119.95
Our Price: $104.16
You Save: $15.79 (13%)
 
 


Product Details
Product Length:6.25 inches
Product Width:5.0 inches
Product Height:9.5 inches
Product Weight:4.5 pounds
Package Length:11.4 inches
Package Width:7.7 inches
Package Height:5.7 inches
Package Weight:4.95 pounds
Average Customer Rating: based on 24 reviews

Features
  • 5 Watts

  • 5" Speaker

  • Powered by 6 AA Batteries (included) or AC Adapter (not included)

  • 6-1/4" x 5" x 9-1/2"

  • Weights only 5 lbs.


Customer Reviews
Average Customer Review:4.5 ( 24 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

27 of 31 found the following review helpful:


4an important note  Jul 03, 2006 By Joseph Damman
an important note

The Pignose cannot produce a clean sound. It is distorted no matter what you do. The distortion is not exteremly heavy, so if you want a good bluesy distortion this is great for you. But if you want to be able to hear chords clearly then you should know that this amp cannot do that. I am disappointed that it doesn't say anything about this in the description of the product.

I dont have any problem with the Pignose, just thought everyone should know about this.

37 of 45 found the following review helpful:


4How to make a living using the Pignose  Jan 06, 2006 By C. Warre "beesdeluxe"
Once, many years when lunch was half a loaf of fresh bread (baguette or ficelle) and a bottle of white wine, I lived in Paris (France) and my entire income was derived from playing a beaten up Strat (I wish I still had that guitar!) through a Pignose in the Metro. The sound was perfect, the subway provided georgeous reverb, and the tone was thrilling. I played well enough that the cops didn't move me on too much, and the skinheads that surrounded me, despite my fears as I was a long-haired hippie in those halcyon days, loved my my extended version of "red house" - I dragged it out to nine or ten minutes expecting to be beaten up at the end! They over-tipped and and cheered like a football (ok soccer) crowd. Here's the secret with pignose amps, you can create all sorts of different tones by opening and closing the door at different angles, and how the speaker is pointed is crucial in a reverberent room - or hall. Sadly I have a real job now, but still play - with a much larger and more expensive amp! http://beesdeluxe.com

7 of 7 found the following review helpful:


4Cheap thrills  Oct 11, 2005 By M. H. Taylor
I bought this little amp along with a tele when I was under the misconception that I was a blues man and after watching the movie "Crossroads" (the 80's Ralph Macchio effort not the Britney Spears vehicle). How embarrassing that I was using Macchio as my blues man model when there were still so many real, great, authentic blues men still alive then.

So my motivation for buying the pignose was that this little thing looked cool and very American. As it didn't actually make me sound like a better guitarist it promptly got relegated to the shelf. Occasionally I would power it up and each time I did it surprised me with how capable it did what it did. True, it's a bit of a one trick pony; it has no EQ controls, just a single volume knob. Any tone adjustments you want to make will have to be via the guitar or an effects box, however, the concept of this amp is pure simplicity so I don't like to mess with it by throwing stomp boxes into the mix. Instructions I read suggested you could change the tone by leaving the case open to some degree but I was never as happy with this sound as with the case locked shut.

I do wish the amp had some kind of pilot light LED on the front but I guess that would somewhat ruin the relic aesthetic. Still, I'm always forgetting to turn it off so I often come back to the pignose to find the batteries drained. It is strong and incredible toughly built. As such it makes a great traveling amp that you can throw in a duffle bag and forget about. At less then half volumes it useful for amplifying things other than your guitar when you're traveling. I've used it to amplify my MP3 player at BBQ's and stereoless cabins with OK results.

Conclusion; not essential but cheap fun.

11 of 13 found the following review helpful:


5Zappa Used One, You Can Too!  Oct 04, 2005 By "The Woj"
This little amp is a classic!! Do a google search and you'll see guitarists the likes of Frank Zappa, Johnny Winter and Ronnie Wood have all kicked out the jams on one of these little swine!
It's ultra-portable, runs on just 6 AA batteries and sounds dang good too! I've had mine now for 8 years and it's still cranking out my sloppy bar chords as strong as day number one! This is my primary practice amp, because it goes anywhere in the house I can (I had one of those mini-Marshall amps too and ended up selling it, no comparison). Whether I want to play in my bedroom, my kid's rooms, living room etc, the Pignose is there. Also, I love the tone this thing gets. Noone will mistake this for a Marshall stack. But at top volume, this tiny dude gets pretty dirty sounding. So, if you are looking for the ultimate in portable; and the ultimate in classic value.... look no further than the Pignose. Add on to cart now and I guarantee you won't be disappointed.

8 of 9 found the following review helpful:


5Absolutely worth the money for a harp player  Jan 19, 2009 By A. D. Boorman
This is a neat little amp. It's small, but solidly built. It's definitely NOT a toy. I got this amp with the idea that I could use it as a 'man-portable' sound system for my harmonicas. That way, I wouldn't be tied to a wall socket. I use it with a Shure Green Bullet microphone as an amp for my harmonicas. The sound is really nice. I was looking for sort of a "Chicago Blues Harp" kind of sound, and this really delivers. For me, the sound is very good, but I'm not sure how much a guitar/bass player or a vocalist might like it. There's some distortion, but I knew that before I bought it.

It's VERY simple to run. There's only one control (an on/off/volume knob on the front, just below the speaker.) On the back, there's a spot for the ac adapter (YOU NEED TO BUY ONE) and a jack for a headset plug.

You need to buy the AC adapter. I got the Pignose PA7 Power Supply. They come 'bundled together' on Amazon. This amp runs on 6 AA batteries, and it tends to use them pretty quickly. I AM VERY HAPPY THAT I BOUGHT THE AC ADAPTER.

It has a handle on the top, and the handle is well-attached to the body. The amp has knobs on the sides for a guitar strap. GET A GUITAR STRAP specifically for this unit. It seems like there's no other practical way to carry it around when you're using it.

The body opens up like a briefcase to put the batteries in. There is no storage space inside it so don't think about storing the AC adapter or anything like that inside it. It may have a 'big' sound, but this is a small amp.

I use a small electricians' tool case to carry my gear (Harps, mic, etc) in, and the Pignose fits in there quite easily.

All in all, this is a really nice little unit - well worth the money.

See all 24 customer reviews on Amazon.com
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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