WATKINS (WEM) SCOUT
This is a very rare amp, and one of very few made between 1963-4 (possibly also some in 65 with WEM badging). It is essentially the same circuit as the famous mk1 V-front Dominator.
Theoretically (or optimistically) rated at around 14 watts, it sounds like a good deal less, but this makes it a perfect amp for recording and home use - it delivers sweet creamy valve tones at living room levels. It has been compared to a Vox AC15 (but is surely quieter) and some say that this circuit was an inspiration to Jennings when designing the AC15.
It sports no less than four inputs - one input with microphone type rotary pot (which sounds like another tone control) that doesn't go through the tremolo circuit - gain and master volume controls, and tone control.
The tremolo sounds great, with controls for speed and depth (the footswitch socket is an RCA phono - included is the shorted out plug we've been using: plug in for tremolo on, plug out for off, but a suitably-wired footswitch can be used if required).
Original: $709.16
-70%$709.16
$212.75Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
This is a very rare amp, and one of very few made between 1963-4 (possibly also some in 65 with WEM badging). It is essentially the same circuit as the famous mk1 V-front Dominator.
Theoretically (or optimistically) rated at around 14 watts, it sounds like a good deal less, but this makes it a perfect amp for recording and home use - it delivers sweet creamy valve tones at living room levels. It has been compared to a Vox AC15 (but is surely quieter) and some say that this circuit was an inspiration to Jennings when designing the AC15.
It sports no less than four inputs - one input with microphone type rotary pot (which sounds like another tone control) that doesn't go through the tremolo circuit - gain and master volume controls, and tone control.
The tremolo sounds great, with controls for speed and depth (the footswitch socket is an RCA phono - included is the shorted out plug we've been using: plug in for tremolo on, plug out for off, but a suitably-wired footswitch can be used if required).
