Les Paul

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This is the Les Paul combination with the Legendary Marshall JVM 2000 and Mesa Boogie Mark V.

The Marshall JVM
features JVM 410
type head
Output in RMS 100 watt
Pre-amp Valves 4xECC83
Power Amp Valves 1xECC83 and 4xEL34
Footswitch PEDL-000044
Dimensions in mm 750x310x215
Weight in Kg 22

The Marshall JVM is the brighter sounding of the two amps and offers a much more British Era tone with loads of

In your face

bite. The 100 Watt version displayed here could standalone in the new Klipsch Music Center on the main stage with its 4x10 speaker cabinet carrying volume louder than 120 decibels at full volume which is nearing the volume of a jet engine one meter away!
The Mesa Boogie Mark V
features Mark V
type head
Output in RMS 100, 45, or 10 watts
Pre-amp Valves 7x12AX7
Power Amp Valves 1x5U4 and 4x6L6 or 4xEL34
Footswitch Footswitchable solo+channels and reverb/EQ
Dimensions in mm 575x470x290
Weight in Kg 30

The Mesa Boogie Mark V is an extremely versatile amp that definitely rivals the JVM. It is similar in the remarkable depth of tone customization among each channel. It is renowned for for being eight amps in one. The Equalizer panel gives it a nearly infinite ability for tone personalities. The Mark V is great for jazz, blues, and classical rock although it has become popular in the last ten years for being intensely powerful for metal and all of its sub-genres. The pulverizing low end that this amp develops can only be described as a vulgar display of power that is felt through the chest all the way back to the spine. It truly is a heart stopper.



The Les paul is a legend all on its own no matter what model is chosen. They have been around since 1952 and were designed by Lester William Polsfuss, known as Les Paul. The Les Paul Standard is a great guitar for blues, classic rock, and jazz. The Standard can pull off metal but that is where the Gibson Les Paul Custom and Studio come into play. The Studio costs a fraction of the Les Paul Custon but still plays out clear punchy riffs and breakdowns. The Les Paul Custom generally cost around 3 to 4 grand, but has a beautiful finish and weighs a bit more which helps give it a nice full bodied and luscious tone.
Les Paul Standard
Gibson Les Paul Standard
Les Paul Studio
Gibson Les Paul Studio
Les Paul Custom
Gibson Les Paul Custom

The Epiphone Les Paul Custom and Standard are much cheaper routes to go that won't let down although they do compromise slightly in hardware quality and a bit in tone. They have slightly different headstocks and do not angle as far back as Gibsons do, but they are not to be mistaken for poor quality guitars.


Click the les Paul below to visit Gibson's official site

sources include:http://marshallamps.com/product.asp?productCode=JVM410H&pageType=SPECS and http://www.mesaboogie.com/Product_Info/Mark_Series/mark5/mark5.html#gpm1_2