Which PRS Amps are constructed in Maryland?

[lwildcatz]

Hello to all!

Thinking about purchasing a PRS amp. Have a couple of PRS guitars but no amps. I was thinking about a HXDA combo or a Archon combo. Any info would be greatly appreciated.

 

[Alnus Rubra]

What are you going to be using the amp for?

I mean practice, band rehearsal or gigging? What size of venues? etc.

 

[Boogie]

PRS amps are part of a complete breakfast. Buy now and there’s a free prize inside...great tone!

 

[Alnus Rubra]

PRS amps are part of a complete breakfast. Buy now and there’s a free prize inside...great tone!

Aye with an SE245 you get the black pudding, the lorne sausage, the tattie scone and the whole darn breakfast!

Sets you up for the day, it can induce heart palpitations, but heck you only live once!

 

[alantig]

Rumor is they’re going to announce a series of amps at NAMM with added riboflavin.

HXDAs have been discontinued. Archons, J-MODs, and DGs are made in MD.

 

[Jo-]

Do they not make the SE line of amps anymore?

 

[bodia]

Do they not make the SE line of amps anymore?

Sonzera would fit the bill.

 

[shinksma]

So we seem to have not quite answered the OP's underlying question, from the thread title:

Recent amps made in Maryland include:

DG, J-MOD, Archon, and HXDA. HXDA recently discontinued.

Other older amp models made in Maryland include Blistertone, MDT, Dallas varieties, Sweet 16 (or 16+), Paul's Amp, "30", Texaplex, Blue Sierra, "Recording amp", a line called "2 Channel", and a variety of "Custom" amps. Probably other models I've missed.

However, there is a line of (Chinese-made, IIRC) SE "2 Channel" amps that look similar, at fist glance, to the US-made ones.

Sonzera is non-US made.

MT is non-US made.