Ok, so the looks and the sounds are pretty great for an amp that you can take as a carry-on. The Treble and Bass knobs are extremely flexible.

Its a simple concept and this amp has nailed it. You can play squeaky clean all the way to super saturated and when the gain in pegged on the clean channel, just roll it all the way back and switch to the drive and pick up where you left off. The way they have put this amp together is super smart. The amp has two channels, Clean and Drive. I have another Vox combo with those speakers and they are just top-notch. The Vox 'bull dog' speaker gets a lot of respect from me. I was able to do it, but not until getting rather abusive with it.

I played this amp for a considerable time, and after the shock of how nice this amp actually sounds, I tried to make that little 6.5 inch speaker get mushy on the low-end. Yes, it has a single 6.5' speaker, but you would never would have guessed. The worst thing about this amps is the small, boxy sound that they all intrinsically have. For an amp that is going to be hanging out in office or on top of a desk, this is rather important. There is absolutely nothing ugly here, I just wanted to talk about how much I enjoy the looks of this amp. The amp just looks like a British amp should, just a bit smaller. The ivory tolex appeals to me evidently, since I also enjoy the look of my Palomino 15. The Union Jack in particular has caught my eye. Not to mention the small 'practice' amps that most all major brand produce (think beginner package amp). I've played several small 'lunch box' amps: Yamaha, Pignose, ZT. The Pathfinder 10 is about the size of a large lunch box and not much heavier. (which is actually pretty though to be for a strat, one of the most comfortable and body conforming guitars on the market.) The guitar was bulky and uncomfortable to play. Notice this is not 'The Ugly Truth about a Jay Turser Strat'.

Vox pathfinder mods