It doesn't end there, though. The amp is equipped with some amazing tube-driven tremolo thanks to the single metal can 6SQ7. It has more of a bias-vary type of response and sound, which is really sweet and musical. It can get more throbby if you'd like, but on lower settings it's very satisfying.

The larger cabinet that houses the aforementioned original Jensen P12P acts just like those great Fender Tweeds - resonant, airy, and almost omnipresent in its sonic footprint. The amp sounds considerably bigger than its 14 watts would let on.

So many of these amplifiers have been played into the ground. It's often we'll see the fragile injection-molded plastic badges snapped off or the Les Paul tag sheared off of the bottom edge of the cabinet. Handles broken, original Mahogany footswitches long gone, etc. Not the case with this one. It's about as complete as you'll find one of these. The chassis also maintains its original chrome plating with very little wear or fading. Sure, there's some staining here and there (mostly on the bottom edge of the cabinet) and it's missing one back panel screw, but we'd rate its condition as one of the best on the market today.

Pound for pound, a late 50s GA-40T like this one still remains of the very best values in vintage guitar amps. There's really nothing else quite like it.

**Please Note: All vintage amplifiers - regardless of service history - contain electronic components that will eventually require replacement or repair. This is often unpredictable and should be expected as a vintage amplifier owner. We are not responsible for additional service upon receipt.**