I had a long journey. Starting with a 20 watts two channel transistor combo in 1992, in 1995 I got a 100 watts tube amp head (acoustic Amplification G100T, made under the Californian sun in 1983). And then Line 6 entered the stage. POD -> POD 2.0 -> POD XTLive -> HD500 -> HD500X (additional purchased device: Line 6/Bogner DT50 212 combo) -> HELIX Floor.
On Musik Messe Frankfurt 2014 Hughes & Kettner long time employee Thomas Blug announced his own amplifier company. But I didn't give it much attention, because I was comfy with my Line 6 solutons.
A few years later the UK based cabinet company Barefaced crossed my path with their outstanding 3D sounding cabinets, especially their Reformer 112 (=1×12). I bought one. At that time I already had - bought by curiousity - Thomas Blug's 'bag size' Amp 1 amp. 100 watts, four channels, approx 2.5 lbs (1,2 kg). What a head room. His Metal voiced Iridium Edition sounds great clean, aswell in crunch settings. At full throttle there is great sound performance, too.
I had his Mercury Edition, too, but sold it, because the Iridium sounds better and offers a soft noice gate, when activating reverb.
The Barefaced cab was a transition towards something more individual and even more sophisticated craftmanship.
I ordered a custom made cabinet at Kammler in Hamburg, Germany.
In the 2×12 housing are a new, contemporary, light 12" Celestion Neo 250 Copperback and an used, old, heavy 10" EVM-10M. 12" w/ 250 watts, 10" 200 watts. 16 ohms. This cab is precise, sounds open and aswell 3D.
(The second picture has been taken at a Kammler meeting last year at the house of the host. We compared several 10" and 12" Kammlers. Here and there were the amps of the host standing in the house.)
Thomas Blug is likely publishing his new amp Amp X this year. Everything in house, but not a modeler and not a profiler.
The Amp X could be my last amp purchase.