FENDER TWIN REVERB Black Face 1967 2X12"JBL 110-220V Europ.Transf. Comes with foot pedal switch. (Code Am106)

This super amplifier comes from a recording studio, all the transformers are original, the usual capacitors on the power supply and all the potentiometers have been replaced, maintaining all the original circuit, worked on by the technician to give the maximum sound with 4 new power tubes with same bias and other pre-selected ones chosen for excellent performance.

The Twin Reverb is the king of Fender blackface amps. The blackface Twin Reverb came originally with Jensen C12n, Oxford 12T6 or JBL d120f. The JBL D120 speaker has become synonymous with the iconic sound of Southern rock, thanks in large part to its use by legendary guitarists like Dickey Betts and Duane Allman of the Allman Brothers Band. However, the D120's influence extends far beyond this genre, as evidenced by its use by other iconic musicians, including Jerry Garcia of the Grateful Dead. Having two pairs of 6L6, the popular and traditional two-channel AB763 circuit design, a diode rectifier and enormous transformers (power & output), it offers tons of clean headroom and volume for unmiked gigs and really big stages. Where the other Fender amps break up at around 4 on the volume knob, the Twin stays clean up to almost 6 and will hold up against heavy drummers and bass players with clean notes sharp as a knife edge. This is exactly what the amp is made for, being played unmiked in in a gospel band in a 300-seat church every Sunday.

Introduced in the early 1960s, the JBL D120 is a 12-inch speaker known for its clear, crisp sound and exceptional handling of high-power amplifiers. Its alnico magnet provides a warm, rich tone, while its cast frame and chrome dome offer durability and efficiency. The D120's ability to produce a wide range of frequencies, from deep bass to sparkling highs, has made it a popular choice among musicians seeking a versatile speaker that can handle a variety of musical styles. Players like Dick Dale and Chet Atkins were known for using JBL speakers and the list goes on. The Allman Brothers Band, with Dickey Betts and Duane Allman at the helm, played a pivotal role in popularizing the JBL D120. Betts used the D120 in his Marshall cabinets to create a powerful, driving sound that complemented the band's blues-infused rock and roll. Allman, known for his soulful, expressive playing style, also relied on the D120 to achieve his signature tone. The D120's popularity among Southern rock musicians is not limited to the Allman Brothers Band. It has been used by countless other artists in the genre, including Lynyrd Skynyrd, Stevie Ray, and Charlie Daniels. The speaker's ability to deliver a powerful, distinctive sound has made it a staple of Southern rock recordings and live performances Beyond Southern Rock: The D120's Versatility. The JBL D120's enduring legacy is a testament to its exceptional quality and versatility. Its ability to deliver a powerful, distinctive sound has made it a favorite among musicians seeking to achieve a classic, authentic tone. The speaker's influence can be heard in countless recordings and live performances across a wide range of genres.

While newer technologies and speaker designs have emerged over the years, the JBL D120 remains a highly sought-after speaker among musicians and audio enthusiasts. Its timeless sound and iconic status continue to inspire new generations of musicians and music lovers. They remain in high demand.

The JBL D120's influence extends far beyond Southern rock. It has been used by musicians in a wide range of genres, including blues, jazz, and country. Its versatility and ability to handle a variety of musical styles have made it a favorite among musicians seeking to achieve a classic, authentic tone. A short list of guitarists that have used JBL speakers during important phases of their careers would include, Eddie Van Halen, Eric Clapton, Albert Lee, Albert Collins, James Burton, Jerry Garcia, Roy Nichols, Chet Atkins, Vince Gill, Mick Taylor, Keith Richards, Jesse Ed Davis, and Eric Johnson. One notable example of the D120's versatility is its use by Jerry Garcia of the Grateful Dead. Garcia, known for his unique and expressive playing style, used the D120 in to create a powerful, warm tone that complemented the band's psychedelic rock and improvisational style. The speaker's ability to deliver a wide range of frequencies allowed Garcia to explore a vast sonic palette and create unforgettable musical moments.