If you want to expand your marshal and want a stack without the size or price, a micro stack marshal might just be for you. If you’re stuck in your bedroom or jam with a small hand, Marshall has you covered. Marshall had previously made a micro stack in the late 1980s, but discontinued the model. At the request of various clients, they brought them back. I actually bought mine because of a mid-life crisis I would like to live my life again.
The Marshall micro stack is pretty strong and well made at about three feet tall. It is made in Vietnam and not England, but even if you think that it is not a good amplifier. It was designed in England and was overseen by the Marshall team. The amplifier has three pieces in the head, one ten inch oblique speaker cabinet, and one 10 inch straight speaker cabinet. It has a power of 15 solid watts. The amp has two channels. One clean channel and one distorted channel leads to the hottest crack. Equalizer features treble, bass and tone controls. It also has overdrive power, and a power level (reverb). The shape of the control makes it very similar to the middle control that it is on the largest scale. There are two speaker lines available. It also includes a CD input so you can play and jam with your favorite songs. A line is also emulated, which can be used for memory. I actually prefer to use a mike cabinet rather than a line mixer for recording. The Marshall micro stack also has a donkey headphone that you can use during your quiet practice. The list price is $430.00, but you can typically find these online for $29.99 to $349.99.
On top of that, the Marshall is a pretty good amplifier, but it doesn’t sound like a stack of Marshalls. In overdrive it’s very good for a high gain sound, but it gets quite noisy at the level you need to run to get a good sound distortion out of it. You can probably turn the control to 6 and then something starts to happen. The shape control is also a bit difficult to use if you are used to the amplifier’s internal control. Overall, I would say the amp has a lower sound than a high sound. I will also tell you that you need to turn your channel above volume 6 to have a good sound. The results are good but not so good that you would want to use a pedal. The disadvantage is that you have to buy shoes for a change from the world and corruption. This costs an additional $60. I like the high end amp, but it’s more the desire or the marshal than the quality that makes a good amplification amp. If you don’t really have a practice amp there already, there’s no reason to buy a mini Marshall stack. If you want to find one you can usually find one on eBay for under $200.
Sources.
www.marshallamps.com
www.musiciansfriend.com
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