We’re giving away three Mud Stand amp stands! Winners!

[Kermit Monk]

Let’s have some fun! We have been selling lots of Mud Stands to steel players. Let’s give three of them away. If you win one, we will ship it to your door. All you have to do, to enter, is answer this question...What is your favorite amp to use with steel guitar and why is it your favorite? Just comment below with your answer.

The contest will run until midnight Friday March 9th. We will then pick three winners and post them on this thread.

The Mud Stand...

1. Holds amps up to 21” tall, 30” wide, 12” deep and 70 lbs. max weight.
2. Tilts your amp back to the optimum angle for playing steel live.
3. Isolates your amp from hollow stages which can adversely effect your tone.
4. Only weighs 3 lbs. and packs into a neat block for carrying.
5. Made of acoustic foam. Will not scratch your amp, cases, floors, or your car seats.
6. Stops Reverb tank crashes caused by foot traffic on the stage.
7. Stops beaming, from the backside of your amp, to the drummer.
8. Takes up very little floor space. Great for small stages.

”The Mud Stand acts as a buffer zone between your dialed in tone and an acoustically unfriendly hollow stage.”... Guitar World Magazine

Learn more about the Mud Stand and our new stand, for small amps, the Mud Stand Mini... www.mudstand.com


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[John McClung]

My fave combo steel amp is my trusty vintage Webb 614-E. Great and consistent tone no matter what venue I'm in. Currently with a Telonics neo 15-inch speaker.

Hope I can win a Mudstand, it would be my second! I need 2 to go with my Telonics cabinets and my other rig, Stereo Steel.

[Jerry Overstreet]

I bought this Nashville 400 in 1989. It's been a real workhorse going on 30 yrs. now. It has seen a couple speaker changes, but has never let me down through years of bouncing around all over this area.

I'm constantly amazed at the durability of Peavey gear and at the company's commitment to supply steel guitar players with quality and dependable gear specifically designed for our instrument.

I've used other amps and gear in stereo rigs etc. in the past, but for a single powerful and sweet sounding amplifier, hard to beat this old NV400.

[john buffington]

My Webb Starburst, reason - never any compromise in tone settings, in ANY room, or venue ever!
Loaded with a SICA 15" speaker, been my main go to amp since 1997 after having played it on the TSGA Show and bought it on the spot. Many, many miles and still sounds and looks great! Love my WEBB.

[Trey Lambert]

A Nashville 1000! Why? 'Cause it's the only one I got...

[Jimmy Lewis]

Telonivs because it sounds with great features
Why because it is light.

[Robert Parent]

My favorite go to amp is a Music Man RD100 with the EV 12L speaker. It's a great sounding amp and has been a real work horse since buying it new about 1980 as a gift to myself for surviving college. To my surprise, it has lasted through many bouts of the dreaded GAS.

Robert

[Dick Sexton]

I have two NV400s, two CUBE 80XLs and a Fox.

My favorite and what I keep going back to is the NV400 w/chip upgrade and Eminence speaker. Just sounds right to my ears.

[Gary Palombia]

I'm kinda like Trey, except I have a Fender Super Twin Reverb and it's the only one got

[Jim Cohen]

My favorite is the Nashville 112. It sounds good, is relatively lightweight (with Eminence speaker) and I find it easy to dial in a tone I like.

[Steve Hitsman]

I have a Twin Reverb with a JBL D130. Tubes! I must have tubes! And the D130 is sublime.

[Jack Hanson]

For pedal steel, I love my 1977 Peavey LSD 400 after replacing its factory JBL with a 1501-4 from a NV 400.

For lap steel, it's the 1979 Fender Musicmaster Bass Amp with a late '60s Vox Bulldog in place of the stock CTS "Fender Special Design." Volume and tone controls only, and nigh on impossible to make most lap steels sound anything other than great.

[Mike Terry]

My Milkman Half & Half because it sounds the best & is lighter than my Nashville 112.

[Norman Evans]

Peavey Artist 240. Really gets cooking at louder volumes.

[Jack Goodson]

My favorite peavey amp is a special 112 with a Esp12c 4/ohm. at this time I own about 14 peavey amps....thanks jack

[Bryan Knox]

Music Man 112-65 RP. Very versatile for steel and lead!

[Charlie Hansen]

My 1996 Peavey Bandit BW works great for steel although many people told me it wouldn't. I like the guitarish sound that it gives the steel. Somewhere between a Fender 400 and a modern steel.

[Jack Stanton]

My all-time favorite is my 1974 session 400. Got tired of reconing the original JBL, so after the third time it blew I put a sica Neo speaker in it. Still sounds great, took about 12 pounds off the amp.

[Mark Draycott]

I use A Deluxe Reverb and a Princeton Reverb with 12" Eminence. I love the sound I get. Perfect to my ears

[Tony Glassman]

Quilter Steelaire Rackmount with a Custom 2 x 12 cabinet built by Tommy Huff (loaded w/ a pair of TT-12s)

[Paul Stauskas]

Sarno Revelation w/Telonics cab for clarity and dynamic response

[Larry Carlson]

My favorite amp is my Fender Champion 100.
Why?
Because it is my only amp and it is the only one I could
afford in my price range that sounded marginally acceptable.

[Andy Vance]

My favorite is a Peavey Vegas 400. Since I am playing both guitar and steel, the dual channels let me dial in both.
Andy

[Lonnie Wells]

for steel guitar I have 3 amps. A Nashville 112, Session 500 and Steel King. My favorite all around amp is the Steel King.

thanks!

[Bruce Bjork]

New to PSG loving my Boss Katana 100, playing out in venues with PA I use a Digitech RP360, only weighs 4 pounds.