I might not ever need another amp.
Then again, a project could come waltzing in the door that requires something different from what I have. Crystal Balls R Not Us. Anyway, there are a few amps on my radar as of this five minutes that I'd consider based on what would be needed; this can, and undoubtedly will, change at any time.
I'd certainly get the HDRX 50 amp if I didn't have the HXDA. There are all kinds of uses for the HXDA, I'm sure those same uses would work with the HDRX 50.
I had a friend's Komet Concorde in my studio in 2005. At the time I was only playing Two-Rock amps, mostly a 2-channel model called the Onyx. I thought the Concorde was a wonderful amp, but at the time I was only interested in two channel amps with master volumes, and Komet amps aren't that. They're single channel, NMV amps properly licensed from Ken Fischer's (and now his estate's) Trainwreck design.
One of the amps I'm interested in is the Komet 60 (the amp the Concorde is based on, same amp, slightly lower gain), but the Komet 29 also seems interesting.
I also think the Mesa Mark VII could work in my studio. I'm not often a high gain player, but the amp can do lots of other tones in all three channels, and I'm impressed with the demos. Totally different type of amp from the Komet, but roughly similar price point so for me the two amps compete for my attention.
And finally, I still have a hankering for a real-deal, vintage AC30.
Then again, a project could come waltzing in the door that requires something different from what I have. Crystal Balls R Not Us. Anyway, there are a few amps on my radar as of this five minutes that I'd consider based on what would be needed; this can, and undoubtedly will, change at any time.
I'd certainly get the HDRX 50 amp if I didn't have the HXDA. There are all kinds of uses for the HXDA, I'm sure those same uses would work with the HDRX 50.
I had a friend's Komet Concorde in my studio in 2005. At the time I was only playing Two-Rock amps, mostly a 2-channel model called the Onyx. I thought the Concorde was a wonderful amp, but at the time I was only interested in two channel amps with master volumes, and Komet amps aren't that. They're single channel, NMV amps properly licensed from Ken Fischer's (and now his estate's) Trainwreck design.
One of the amps I'm interested in is the Komet 60 (the amp the Concorde is based on, same amp, slightly lower gain), but the Komet 29 also seems interesting.
I also think the Mesa Mark VII could work in my studio. I'm not often a high gain player, but the amp can do lots of other tones in all three channels, and I'm impressed with the demos. Totally different type of amp from the Komet, but roughly similar price point so for me the two amps compete for my attention.
And finally, I still have a hankering for a real-deal, vintage AC30.