Marshall MG50GFX Guitar Combo Amplifer with Built-in FX, Practice Amp Suitable for Electric Guitar - Black and Gold

Product Information

Interest will accrue from the date of purchase but will not show until the expiry of the deferred payment period(after 12 months).

Anyway, I've recorded a couple of tracks with my group using this model and, as a softened rhythm guitar, this sounds good as a result (through the line out only). That's why Marshall designed the Gateway app, to give you more control and flexibility over their sound so you can really dig deep and precisely craft the best sounds. If you are a person who enjoy's making your own pre set's then the 'Gateway' app is definitely the way to go for ease of use. Alongside these landmark achievements, however, Marshall has always kept its finger on the pulse of the times and a close eye on the needs of up-and-coming musicians.

I have had the 25 watt version of this amplifier and I am not getting any of the Bluetooth problems that I was getting with that so my gamble paid off. Please give us the reason for your assessment in the following text box and – if possible – your e-mail address for further questions. The Marshall CODE50 sits in the middle of the lineup, making it the best-selling model from the range. Credit is provided by a panel of lenders with whom we have a commercial relationship (so we cannot provide independent advice).

regarding the pros, the amp is very loud, simple to tune and gets that sizzling Marshallesque sound from 70's (think of Mick Ronson's 200). To add further to its flexible, guitarist friendly nature, the Marshall MG50GFX also houses an FX Loop; an MP3/Line In jack; and an emulated Headphone Output that doubles as a Line Out jack. To use both channels simultaneously, players had to connect the two input sections with a patch cord.Filled with crunch, shimmering overtones, plenty of attack, and often multiple channels (clean, overdrive, ultra-gain), they can pack one thunderous punch. To this day, the combination of the amp and 4x12" cabinet - the "Marshall stack" - is synonymous with the energy and power of the Rock music genre. Cabinet simulations were also covered, with almost every kind of Marshall cab sound carefully captured. With tone settings Bass:10 Middle:10 Treble:0 Presence:0 the Marshall sound still lacked body and depth.