Peavey® invective™.412 - 240w 4x12" Mono/Stereo 16/8-Ohm Electric Guitar Speaker Cab w/- 2 x Celestion® Vintage V30 & 2 x Celestion® Creamback™ ★ BRAND NEW | SEALED BOX ★ FREE FREIGHT | 3YR WARRANTY | LIMITLESS LAYBY | PAYPAL
SKU:
NTM-03617050-N
A$2,695.00
A$2,295.00
A$2,295.00
On Sale
per item
Peavey® invective™.412 Misha Mansoor Signature 240watt RMS 2x12" Closed Back Finger-Jointed Solid Pine 1x16-Ohm Mono / 2x8-Ohm Stereo Switchable Electric Guitar Speaker Cabinet w/- Parallel Inputs and 2 x Celestion® Vintage V30 12” Drivers & 2 x Celestion® Creamback™ G12H-75 12” Drivers. Peavey’s BEST EVER Guitar Speaker Cab. Gorgeous TONE. Even better when teamed up with the completely MIDI programmable Peavey® invective™.120 Misha Mansoor Signature 120w All-Valve Electric Guitar Amplifier Head & 10-Button MIDI programmable Footswitch. Gorgeous.
STOP ! ! ! YOU NEED THIS NOW !
★ BRAND NEW | SEALED BOX ★ FREE FREIGHT | Full 3YR NEW Manufacturer's WARRANTY | LIMITLESS LAYBY | PAYPAL | NO INTEREST EVER Finance Available
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The Peavey® invective™.412 - 240w 4x12" Speaker Cab
The Misha Mansoor Signature Guitar Cabinet
When designing his signature invective™.120 electric guitar amplifier head, Misha Mansoor and Peavey® knew the amp needed a cabinet that would faithfully translate the amp's variety of tonal options. They achieved this goal with the Peavey® invective™.412, 4 x 12" cab. Loaded with two Celestion® Vintage V30 and two Celestion® Creamback™s, the cab balances warm vintage tones with cutting mids. And the invective™.412 boasts parallel inputs for sending each side its own signal. When you grab your Mansoor signature head from us, don't forget to match it up with the invective™.412 cab.
VOICED BY CELESTION®
Peavey partnered with Celestion® speakers to voice their invective™.412 240-watt 4 x 12" cabinet. They chose to pair midrange-heavy 60-watt Vintage V30s with the warmer tones of 60-watt Creamback™. When played together, this pairing balances the cut you need for punching through the band with the rounder tones of the Creambacks™. This is especially beneficial when separately miking each speaker. You're able to blend the signals of both to taste.
PARALLEL INPUTS
There are two ways to run the invective™.412 guitar cabinet. You can plug a single input to achieve the full 240 watts. Step back and you'll hear the full glory of the Vintage V30s and Creambacks™ working together. And the invective™.412 240-watt cabinet features parallel inputs. You're able to run separate signals into each side of the cabinet — great for stereo setups as well as wet-dry rigs. In this rig, you'll gain 120 watts from each pair of speakers.
PUSH BIG - BEEFY INVECTIVE™ SOUND TO THE MASSES
WITH THIS MATCHING CELESTION®-LOADED CAB
Featuring four premium 12" Celestion® drivers and full stereo capability, the all new USA-made Peavey® invective™.412 Cabinet is perfectly suited for use with the new invective™.120 Head. This cabinet was specifically voiced to reproduce the most revered modern metal sounds ranging from woody and clean to the most extreme high gain tones. Solid ¾" (1" stock) finger-jointed pine construction, removable EDL casters, and premium components throughout insure extreme road worthiness and reliability. The use of solid pine results in the most responsive dynamics imaginable and the compliment of the metal-standard Celestion® Vintage V30 paired (in an X pattern) with the new Creamback™ G12H-75 result in what many have already described as "the best cabinet I've ever heard". In STEREO mode, you get a left/right configuration rated at 8-Ohms per side at over 120w (RMS) per side. In MONO mode, it becomes a 16-Ohm cabinet capable of handling 240w (RMS) of Earth-shattering power.
Features:
• Misha Mansoor Signature 4x12" speaker cabinet
• Perfect match for Peavey's invective™.120 electric guitar amp head
• Pairs two Celestion® Vintage V30 and two Celestion® Creamback™s for modern and vintage tonalities
• Parallel input allows you to run a mono or 2 separate signals
• Handles 240 watts at 16-Ohms
• Solid pine finger-jointed construction
Specs:
• Configuration - 4 x 12"
• Speakers – 2 x Celestion® Vintage V30, 2 x Creamback™ G12H-75
• Power Handling - 240w
• Impedance – 16-Ohms (Mono), 2 x 8-Ohms (Stereo)
• Cabinet Type - Straight
• Open/Closed Back - Closed
• Construction Material - Finger-jointed solid Pine
• Mono/Stereo – Switchable
• Inputs - 2 x ¼" (Stereo in/Mono with parallel out)
• Height - 34.75"
• Width - 31.5"
• Depth - 17.75"
• Weight - 94.3 lbs.
• Manufacturer Part Number – 03617050
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THE PEAVEY® invective™.412 PRODUCT DETAILS
The Misha Mansoor signature rig is complete with the Peavey® invective™.412 Cabinet. Made to be paired with the Peavey® invective™.412 120w Head, this cabinet packs humongous sound, thanks to 4 premium 12" Celestion® drivers, and an indestructible build. This cab is for the heavy player who wants to get the most excellent sound and incredible volume from a cabinet.
HUMONGOUS SOUND
Made in the USA, this cab was created to perpetuate the heaviest of modern metal sounds. It handles the sparkling cleans of an intro, or the intense gains of a break down. This is the cab Misha Mansoor trusts with his unrivalled heaviness, putting out tons of raw power and maintain the best possible sound around.
4 x PREMIUM 12" CELESTION® DRIVERS
Celestion® speakers are revered in many circles. You'll find some of the top cabs and combos sport Celestion®s. This invective™.412 Cab is stocked to the brim with four 12" Celestion®s – two Vintage V30's paired in an X pattern with two of the new Creamback™ G12H-75. The combination creates a sound that is truly remarkable. You can engage stereo mode for a left/right configuration at 8-Ohms per side or go into mono mode for a 16-Ohm cabinet capable of handling 240w.
INDESTRUCTIBLE BUILD
With a build as strong as its sound, the invective™.412 Cabinet can take a few hits. It's made from solid ¾" (1" stock) finger jointed pine construction and has removable EDL® Casters. It's crafted from the best material construction so you can take it on the road, leave it in the garage, or do whatever else you need to do without thinking twice. It weighs 94.36lbs and has dimensions of 31.5” W x 17.75” D x 34.75” H. Now that's a solid piece of equipment.
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► CUSTOMER REVIEWS
Peavey® Invective™.212 Cab Review
Overall Average Rating: ★★★★★
(5 out of 5 Stars)
★★★★★ Solid
The blend of the Celestion® Vintage V30 and Celestion® Creamback™s are actually really great. The invective™ head really shines with That cab.
by Isaac from NY on March 20, 2021
Rated: 5/5
★★★★★ Sounds great!
I love the sounds this thing is capable of. It's a little expensive, but you get what you pay for. I wish they had an angled cabinet, and the wheels are really cheap and do not roll well on carpet especially. They are just very very small. Other than that, this thing is all its hyped up to be.
by Jerry from Dayton, Ohio on January 28, 2020
Music background: Played in a few bands, hobbyist
Rated: 5/5
★★★★★ Fantastic Sounds
This is the first 4 speaker cabinet I've owned. I have an EVH® 5150™ 2 speaker cabinet and Hughes & Kettner® two speaker cabinet also. The Celestion® Vintage V30 and Celestion® Creamback™ combo in this cabinet sound fantastic together! I've run my EVH® 5150III® EL34 50watt, EVH® 5150® lunchbox, and PR®S MT15 lunchbox amps through this cabinet and they all sound great! The invective™.412 is very responsive, from the saturation and dirty channels to the cleans!! It makes the blue channel on the EVH® 50watt sound better than I've ever heard it. I should have the invective™ MH 20/5/1 here soon and am looking forward to hearing an invective™ amp through this invective™ cabinet!!! Ashton, I can't thank you enough for getting me this cabinet!
by Chris Oldenberg from Boise, ID on March 13, 2021
Music background: Amateur guitar player for 38 years!!
Rated: 5/5
★★★★★ Fat and warm with a lot of bottom end . . . just like, yo mama!
Excellent response and resonance. Very tight and solid construction. Warm, tight, woody tones with a great bottom end. Very good paring with 5150®-ish amps. Sounds fabulous mic'd up and in the mix. I'm running a Peavey® 3120™ through it and I'm back in love with that amp because of this cab. Also sounds great with my PRS® MT15, though I have to push the mids and treble up a bit because it's a darker voiced amp. Good job, Peavey.
The BEST
from Yeah December 30, 2018
Music Background: Dominating the scene
Rated: 5/5
★★★★★ AMAZING 212 CAB ! ! !
Got this with my Peavey® invective™.120 and WOW what a combo. Clean look with such an awesome sound . . . Thanks Drew my sales guy for getting this to me asap.
Jeret
from Corona, CA - June 17, 2018
Music Background: Guitar Player
Rated: 5/5
★★★★★ invective™.412
I regret nothing! No buyer’s remorse! Not the slightest feeling of doubt. This cab is a beast! The speaker combination makes the tone just massive and to me it has the feeling of two guitars being played through it. Thanks Damon and the team for getting this out to me well before the projected time. You won't regret this cab and it'll only sound better and the speakers come into their own!
by Steve on December 7, 2018
Rated: 5/5
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PEAVEY® - We Are Innovation. Amplified.
Driven by an unmatched legacy of innovation and a total dedication to quality and reliability, Peavey Electronics embodies the pursuit of perfection in music and audio. It's our unifying spirit. It's proven - and it continues today.
For nearly five decades, Peavey has blazed its own path toward musical perfection. Founded by Hartley Peavey in 1965 as a one-man shop, today Peavey Electronics Corporation is one of the largest makers and suppliers of musical instruments, amplifiers and professional audio systems in the world—distributing more than 2,000 products to more than 130 countries.
Hartley has famously said, "In order to be better, by definition you must be different." What makes Peavey different is a commitment to approaching business with a unique vision, from product design to distribution to being the largest independently owned manufacturer in the business. His quest has led to more than 180 patents and innovations in the way we hear and play music.
Hartley Peavey is not only the visionary, lead engineer and chief executive, but also the lynch pin that connects a rich history to a bright future. And his founding principles of quality, reliability and innovation are still the focus of engineering and manufacturing operations that span continents and languages, customs and cultures.
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PEAVEY ELECTRONICS - CORPORATION HISTORY
Company Perspectives
Since its founding in 1965, our company goal has always been to build the best products available while at the same time making them affordable through the use of the most modern computer-assisted design manufacturing methods available.
Company History
The Peavey Electronics Corporation, founded in 1965 by Hartley Peavey, is a major manufacturer of guitars, amplifiers, speakers, electronic keyboards, and other electronic audio-enhancement equipment. In 1993, the company, solely owned by Hartley, then chairman, and Melia Peavey, his wife and president of the company, had sales estimated at $210 million. Exports to more than a hundred countries accounted for an estimated 40 percent of sales. Peavey® Electronics, with more than 1,600 different products, is also the tenth largest manufacturer in Mississippi, with more than a million square feet of warehouse and manufacturing space in east-central Mississippi, including a 40-acre headquarters site known as Peavey City in Meridian. The company also has manufacturing operations in Foley, Alabama, and in Corby, England, and distribution centres in The Netherlands and Canada. Its chief competitor is Yamaha, the Japanese conglomerate. Founder Hartley Peavey, whose "hometown boy makes good" story made him a local legend in Mississippi, has been the recipient of numerous awards for entrepreneurship, including the "E Star" award for success in international markets from the U.S. Department of Commerce. He was also inducted into Hollywood's "Rock Walk of Fame" in 1990 for his contributions to rock 'n' roll music.
Musical Ambitions in the 1950s
Hartley Peavey grew up in Meridian, Mississippi, and had early aspirations of becoming a rock 'n' roll guitar player. As a teenager in the late 1950s, he worked in the Peavey Melody Music Store, owned by his father, J.B. "Mutt" Peavey, and tinkered with building amplifiers for local musicians. When, as he once confessed to Inc. magazine, he turned out to be a "pretty lousy guitarist," Peavey decided his future was in making amplifiers.
In 1965, after graduating from Mississippi State University with a degree in marketing and management, Peavey, then 23, took the remaining $8,000 in his college fund and formed Peavey® Electronics, working out of his parents' basement. As he later recalled in "Music and Sound's Greatest Hit," published by Peavey Electronics for its 25th anniversary: "I would build one (amplifier) a week, go out and sell it, come back and start on another one." The amplifiers were inscribed with the lightning bolt logo that Peavey had designed as a college freshman.
A year later, Peavey moved the business from the family's basement to an attic in the building that had housed his father's music store. By then, his father had sold the music store but still owned the building. Peavey also hired his first employee, a salesman, so he could concentrate on building amplifiers.
In the mid-1960s, however, there were many larger, better-known companies making amplifiers, and Peavey soon expanded into building public address systems to keep his young business afloat. In the company's 25th anniversary retrospective, Peavey explained that as "I travelled and talked to music dealers, I realised there was no shortage of instrument amplifiers. But if you wanted a PA system there were essentially only two available and both were expensive systems.... Most folks think I got into the music business with guitar amps. Not necessarily so!"
Staying in Meridian
By 1968, business was good enough that Peavey decided to borrow $17,500 to build a small "factory" in Meridian. Over the next five years, Peavey Electronics enlarged the building seven times, and having grown to more than 150 employees, in 1973 the company began construction on Plant #3, which would become its main manufacturing facility. To hire enough skilled employees, Peavey Electronics established training courses at Meridian Community College.
Over the years, Peavey was often asked about his decision to keep the company in Meridian. In 1985, he told Inc. that Mississippi "unfortunately runs dead last in everything. You don't have the skilled people you need, you don't have the suppliers, you don't have the access to the freight network.... Back in 1965, when I got into this, I was too damn dumb to know it couldn't be done." He went on to say that he had "lost count" of how often he wished he had built Peavey Electronics somewhere else. In a later interview with his hometown newspaper, The Meridian Star, Peavey explained, "What I tried to say in the Inc. article was that Mississippi presented many difficulties in starting a high-tech business. And some of these difficulties exist to this day." In 1982, the City of Meridian honoured its hometown industrialist by proclaiming April 21 as Hartley Peavey Day.
In the late 1980s, when the company was considering building its first U.S. manufacturing facility outside of Mississippi, then-Governor Ray Mabus worked with Peavey Electronics and Meridian Community College to create The Meridian Partnership, the first private-sector use of the Job Skills Education Program, a technology and basic-skills program originally developed by the U.S. Army. In the early 1990s, Peavey Electronics opened a 58,000-square-foot training centre, complete with its own recording studio, for its employees and more than 1,200 dealers. In 1993, Peavey told The News in Boca Raton, Florida, where he and his wife had a second home, "People ask me why Mississippi and I say, Where do you think rock 'n' roll was born?"
Vertical Integration in the 1970s
It was in the early 1970s that the company began the vertical integration that would make it unique among major electronic musical equipment manufacturers. Unable to purchase reliable speaker components for its high-power amplifiers, Peavey Electronics began making its own loudspeakers. Eventually, Peavey Electronics would build everything it needed for its musical instruments, from cabinets and metal work down to making its own circuit boards and running its own advertising agency.
In 1990, Peavey explained, "If somebody local had been able to subcontract for me the things I needed to build amplifiers, I would probably still be using subcontractors. We had to learn to make our own chassis, our own circuit boards, and eventually everything 'in-house.' And while we thought it was a tremendous disadvantage, and in many ways, it was, we discovered that it was the best thing that could have happened."
In the mid-1970s, Peavey Electronics also began manufacturing electric guitars, again more from necessity than design. Several leading electronic instrument companies were gobbled up by conglomerates during the 1960s, including Fender Musical Instruments, which was purchased by CBS in 1964. These companies, with their immense marketing power, began encouraging dealers to sell their guitars and amplifiers as a package deal, cutting into sales of Peavey amps.
As he had when he adopted solid-state components for his first amplifiers, Peavey embraced state-of-the-art technology to produce guitars at lower cost, becoming the first manufacturer to use computer-controlled machinery to turn out guitar bodies and precision parts. Years later, Peavey recalled, "When we announced that we were making guitar bodies on computer-controlled machinery, some of the most prominent names in the industry said, 'Impossible. Everybody knows you can't make guitars with a computer.' That was a rather simplistic attitude, we thought, because, in fact, we weren't making guitars on computers. We were using ...computer-controlled machines to make precision guitar parts to tolerances that heretofore manufacturers couldn't even think about approaching. Guitar makers are always talking about hand craftsmanship. What hand craftsmanship is, in many instances, is the ability to fit together parts that are produced with a lot of 'slop' in them."
In the early 1990s, Peavey Electronics would establish a Computer-Integrated Manufacturing (CIM) system to link and track all aspects of its manufacturing, and increasingly the company was using robotics in its assembly processes. The company, however, had an unofficial no-layoffs policy and employees whose jobs were eliminated by technology were retrained for other positions. In 1994, Jere Hess, then director of public relations, told The Meridian Star, "No one in this company has ever lost their job because of automation."
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary
When Peavey Electronics celebrated its 25th anniversary in 1990, The Meridian Star published a 40-page special edition to honour the company that had become the area's largest employer. The newspaper noted that Peavey Electronics created more than 1,000 new jobs in east-central Mississippi between 1980 and 1989, including more than 850 in the Meridian area, and 73 percent of all new manufacturing jobs in Lauderdale County. Among those saluting the company was Mayor Jimmy Kemp, who said, "Of course the obvious things you think about when somebody in your community employs 1,850 people is the enormous impact it has on your city, which is fantastic. I'd hate to think what we'd do without Peavey Electronics as far as our city is concerned." Peavey Electronics was then the tenth largest manufacturing employer in the state.
In 1991, Peavey Electronics was one of 20 companies selected by the U.S. Department of Commerce to participate in a five-year program designed to stimulate export of U.S. products to Japan. As part of the program, the Department of Commerce arranged meetings between heads of the U.S. companies and Japanese officials, including Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu and Minister of International Trade and Industry Eiichi Nakao. Peavey Electronics, which first entered the Japanese market in the mid-1970s in a short-lived relationship with industrial giant Yamaha Corporation, also agreed to participate in at least one trade show a year in Japan. Although the company contracted with other distributor, Japan was never a significant market.
In 1991, President George Bush chose Peavey Electronics as the site to give a speech on economic growth. The Meridian Star noted, "Hoping to pump fresh air into his sagging popularity, President Bush hailed the success of Meridian's Peavey Electronics Co. as proof that Americans can excel in a worldwide economic battle." The newspaper also quoted Peavey as stating that the company's "one real goal, perhaps unreachable, is to become a $1 billion company." At the time, Peavey Electronics was reported in the local media to have sales approaching $500 million a year, although company executives said that figure was greatly exaggerated. As a matter of policy, the privately held company did not release financial information, but annual sales in the mid-1990s were generally believed to be about $200 million to $220 million.
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A Brief History of Peavey Amplifiers –
A Legacy of Quality & Affordability
The story of how Peavey became one of the largest audio manufacturers in the world is one of humble beginnings and a well-deserved reputation for quality, value and innovation. Growing up as a guitar or bass player, you’ve probably owned or played your fair share of Peavey amps, since the company’s catalogue is so affordable, diverse and well distributed.
After graduating from Mississippi State in 1965, Hartley Peavey started his company above his father’s music store, building amps one at a time. Since then, Peavey has proven to be a pioneer in all facets of solid-state and tube-driven amplification, which has led to the design of some of the world’s best and best-selling amplifiers, including the Bandit and the 5150®.
Not only is the company passionate about sound, it is equally passionate about build quality and affordability. Peaveys are known for their innovative circuitry, being built like tanks and for being affordable enough for musicians at every level, across the globe.
Humble Beginnings
In 1961 Hartley Peavey made his first amplifier and adorned it with the instantly recognisable company logo, which he designed himself in high school. When he launched the company four years later, Peavey produced only two amplifiers: The Musician and Dyna Bass. Both models were high-wattage, solid-state amplifiers that included simple features for the working musician.
In 1973, Peavey began development on a series of vintage Fender Twin inspired amps, with 6L6 power tubes and two 6C10 pre-amp tubes. These amps had a different sonic signature than the Twin and had their own unique sound. Since solid state was all the rage back in the 1970s, later versions capitalized on new technology, which enabled the combination of solid-state pre-amps with tube power amps.
The vintage series was the precursor to the now popular all-tube Classic Series®, which features an EL84 power section that effectively combines classic Vox- and Fender-type tones in one convenient and versatile amp for use in many different styles of music.
Solid State Dominance
With solid state amps becoming increasingly popular in the ‘70s and early ‘80s, Peavey developed what is arguably its most famous solid-state amp: The Bandit®.
Conceived in 1980, the Bandit since has gone through many revisions and Bandit®s still are being produced today with Peavey’s own TransTube® technology. This innovative feature emulates the sound and feel of a tube amp using solid state power. Peavey accomplished this by modelling the overload characteristics of the amp and transformer as well as emulating the sound of asymmetrically clipping tubes.
Early model Bandits are instantly recognisable by their multi-coloured knobs and silver panels adorning the sides of the grill cloth. Varying in wattage over time, the Bandit has become a reliable tool in the solid-state amp lover’s arsenal.
More Gain for ‘80s Metal Players
When hair metal first hit in the ‘80s, players required more gain for new playing techniques, such as two-handed tapping and sweep picking. Marshall was ahead of the curve for this particular sound with the coveted JCM800 2203, but Peavey offered its take on that circuit with the Butcher and VTM series. Instead of Marshall's usual EL34 tubes, both series of Peavey amps used 6L6 power tubes, which yielded a darker sound and a less apparent upper-mid presence.
Many compare the VTM to a hot-rodded JCM800 and the Butcher to a normal JCM800, but even though these amps may share similar tonal characteristics, they are definitely their own beasts. These amps are extremely versatile and can be bought for much less than comparable competitors.
Modern Metal Mayhem
In the early ‘90s, more players began demanding even more gain, power and options, and Peavey moved to the front of the pack,via the three-channel Ultra Plus®, a currently undervalued amp.
The Ultra Plus® could cover any genre of music with its crisp-and-spanky clean channel for country; crunch channel for rock’s cutting mid-range; and ultra-channel for searing leads and metal riffs.
Using an active EQ section, the user could boost or cut any frequency with precision and dial in his own desired tone. Peavey seems to favour 6L6 power tubes, and at 120 watts this head could do the job for any situation. It was a precursor to the Triple XXX® series, which was a slightly modified version of the Ultra Plus, but it featured updated aesthetics, including a metal face plate akin to a Mesa Triple Rectifier. Peavey since has come out with the Triple XXX®II, which features switchable power tubes from the stock EL34s to 6L6s.
The Most Famous of Them All
The 5150® was unleashed in 1992 after a two-year collaboration between the creative minds of amp designer James Brown and guitarist Eddie Van Halen.
Featuring two channels, a 120-watt all-tube 6L6 power section and a shared EQ, the 5150® was able to produce a variety of rock and metal tones. The rhythm channel could be set clean or crunchy, but the lead channel is what this amp is famous for. With its super high-gain sound, it could be used for anything from tight and aggressive metal riffs to blistering lead tones. This led to the 5150®II with separate EQs for each channel, which made the amp even more versatile. In 2004, EVH parted ways with Peavey and the amp was re-branded as the 6505® and 6505®+ (also known as the 6505®Plus), along with the 6534™ and 6534™+ (also known as the 6534™Plus), which feature an EL34 power section for a more British flavour.
Since its creation, Peavey strives to make powerful, affordable amplifiers so that every musician can have the means to own one and the privilege to play through one.
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We are the NSW Mid-North Coast Franchise Dealer for these (and more) quality musical instruments and equipment plus loads more guitar, drums, keyboard, recording, and live equipment brands
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CONTACT US
N E W T O N E M U S I C & GUITAR TRAINING CENTRE
58 COMMERCE STREET | TAREE NSW 2430
(PH) 0 2 6 5 5 2 1 4 4 4 | (PH) 0 4 0 7 1 1 4 1 1 2
[email protected]
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★For more than 25yrs N E W T O N E M U S I C we provide★
✓ FREE SHIPPING depot-to-depot to all states (except WA & NT).
✓ 3 YEAR Full Manufacturers WARRANTY on NEW items.
✓ 1 YEAR WARRANTY back to base NEAR NEW or USED items.
✓ LAYBY without time limits & receipts showing remaining balance.
✓ PAYPAL Safe & Secure Payment.
✓ CREDIT CARD phone MOTO & BPOINT payments accepted.
✓ BANK DEPOSIT to:
Groundwater's Guitar School Inc
58 Commerce Street, Taree NSW 2430
( BSB: 0 6 2 6 0 3 / ACC: 1 0 1 7 1 0 9 2 )
✓ PHONE SUPPORT (Long Hours) 02 6552 1444 / 0407 114 112
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STOCK SUPPLY NOTES
A note on our rare, classic, vintage, collectable, and used musical instrument amplifier & musical instrument equipment items. While we offer a warranty on your purchase, because we run on very tight profit margins (meaning cheaper gear - which is good for you, the buyer), it also means that you need to make sure you actually want the items for their incredible tone, durability, and lasting quality rather than perfect looks. Any returns or refunds will incur a re-stock fee of around a third the value of your (already) low purchase price so please remember that while most of our gear is excellent for the age, these items (especially our valve amplifier) are indeed rare and represent the sound of an unrepeatable era. Even though we meticulously service, test, clean, polish and warrant all our gear, there may occasionally be some residual scuffs underneath or on the sides, or perhaps a tiny tolex rip on the rear. So, while our gear will be in EXCELLENT CONDITION (for the age), we will always advise you if the gear is in MINT CONDITION or if we feel that the item is perhaps of only AVERAGE CONDITION.
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* Footswitches, Cables, etc available if originally supplied to us by the donor
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STOP ! ! ! YOU NEED THIS NOW !
★ BRAND NEW | SEALED BOX ★ FREE FREIGHT | Full 3YR NEW Manufacturer's WARRANTY | LIMITLESS LAYBY | PAYPAL | NO INTEREST EVER Finance Available
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The Peavey® invective™.412 - 240w 4x12" Speaker Cab
The Misha Mansoor Signature Guitar Cabinet
When designing his signature invective™.120 electric guitar amplifier head, Misha Mansoor and Peavey® knew the amp needed a cabinet that would faithfully translate the amp's variety of tonal options. They achieved this goal with the Peavey® invective™.412, 4 x 12" cab. Loaded with two Celestion® Vintage V30 and two Celestion® Creamback™s, the cab balances warm vintage tones with cutting mids. And the invective™.412 boasts parallel inputs for sending each side its own signal. When you grab your Mansoor signature head from us, don't forget to match it up with the invective™.412 cab.
VOICED BY CELESTION®
Peavey partnered with Celestion® speakers to voice their invective™.412 240-watt 4 x 12" cabinet. They chose to pair midrange-heavy 60-watt Vintage V30s with the warmer tones of 60-watt Creamback™. When played together, this pairing balances the cut you need for punching through the band with the rounder tones of the Creambacks™. This is especially beneficial when separately miking each speaker. You're able to blend the signals of both to taste.
PARALLEL INPUTS
There are two ways to run the invective™.412 guitar cabinet. You can plug a single input to achieve the full 240 watts. Step back and you'll hear the full glory of the Vintage V30s and Creambacks™ working together. And the invective™.412 240-watt cabinet features parallel inputs. You're able to run separate signals into each side of the cabinet — great for stereo setups as well as wet-dry rigs. In this rig, you'll gain 120 watts from each pair of speakers.
PUSH BIG - BEEFY INVECTIVE™ SOUND TO THE MASSES
WITH THIS MATCHING CELESTION®-LOADED CAB
Featuring four premium 12" Celestion® drivers and full stereo capability, the all new USA-made Peavey® invective™.412 Cabinet is perfectly suited for use with the new invective™.120 Head. This cabinet was specifically voiced to reproduce the most revered modern metal sounds ranging from woody and clean to the most extreme high gain tones. Solid ¾" (1" stock) finger-jointed pine construction, removable EDL casters, and premium components throughout insure extreme road worthiness and reliability. The use of solid pine results in the most responsive dynamics imaginable and the compliment of the metal-standard Celestion® Vintage V30 paired (in an X pattern) with the new Creamback™ G12H-75 result in what many have already described as "the best cabinet I've ever heard". In STEREO mode, you get a left/right configuration rated at 8-Ohms per side at over 120w (RMS) per side. In MONO mode, it becomes a 16-Ohm cabinet capable of handling 240w (RMS) of Earth-shattering power.
Features:
• Misha Mansoor Signature 4x12" speaker cabinet
• Perfect match for Peavey's invective™.120 electric guitar amp head
• Pairs two Celestion® Vintage V30 and two Celestion® Creamback™s for modern and vintage tonalities
• Parallel input allows you to run a mono or 2 separate signals
• Handles 240 watts at 16-Ohms
• Solid pine finger-jointed construction
Specs:
• Configuration - 4 x 12"
• Speakers – 2 x Celestion® Vintage V30, 2 x Creamback™ G12H-75
• Power Handling - 240w
• Impedance – 16-Ohms (Mono), 2 x 8-Ohms (Stereo)
• Cabinet Type - Straight
• Open/Closed Back - Closed
• Construction Material - Finger-jointed solid Pine
• Mono/Stereo – Switchable
• Inputs - 2 x ¼" (Stereo in/Mono with parallel out)
• Height - 34.75"
• Width - 31.5"
• Depth - 17.75"
• Weight - 94.3 lbs.
• Manufacturer Part Number – 03617050
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THE PEAVEY® invective™.412 PRODUCT DETAILS
The Misha Mansoor signature rig is complete with the Peavey® invective™.412 Cabinet. Made to be paired with the Peavey® invective™.412 120w Head, this cabinet packs humongous sound, thanks to 4 premium 12" Celestion® drivers, and an indestructible build. This cab is for the heavy player who wants to get the most excellent sound and incredible volume from a cabinet.
HUMONGOUS SOUND
Made in the USA, this cab was created to perpetuate the heaviest of modern metal sounds. It handles the sparkling cleans of an intro, or the intense gains of a break down. This is the cab Misha Mansoor trusts with his unrivalled heaviness, putting out tons of raw power and maintain the best possible sound around.
4 x PREMIUM 12" CELESTION® DRIVERS
Celestion® speakers are revered in many circles. You'll find some of the top cabs and combos sport Celestion®s. This invective™.412 Cab is stocked to the brim with four 12" Celestion®s – two Vintage V30's paired in an X pattern with two of the new Creamback™ G12H-75. The combination creates a sound that is truly remarkable. You can engage stereo mode for a left/right configuration at 8-Ohms per side or go into mono mode for a 16-Ohm cabinet capable of handling 240w.
INDESTRUCTIBLE BUILD
With a build as strong as its sound, the invective™.412 Cabinet can take a few hits. It's made from solid ¾" (1" stock) finger jointed pine construction and has removable EDL® Casters. It's crafted from the best material construction so you can take it on the road, leave it in the garage, or do whatever else you need to do without thinking twice. It weighs 94.36lbs and has dimensions of 31.5” W x 17.75” D x 34.75” H. Now that's a solid piece of equipment.
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► CUSTOMER REVIEWS
Peavey® Invective™.212 Cab Review
Overall Average Rating: ★★★★★
(5 out of 5 Stars)
★★★★★ Solid
The blend of the Celestion® Vintage V30 and Celestion® Creamback™s are actually really great. The invective™ head really shines with That cab.
by Isaac from NY on March 20, 2021
Rated: 5/5
★★★★★ Sounds great!
I love the sounds this thing is capable of. It's a little expensive, but you get what you pay for. I wish they had an angled cabinet, and the wheels are really cheap and do not roll well on carpet especially. They are just very very small. Other than that, this thing is all its hyped up to be.
by Jerry from Dayton, Ohio on January 28, 2020
Music background: Played in a few bands, hobbyist
Rated: 5/5
★★★★★ Fantastic Sounds
This is the first 4 speaker cabinet I've owned. I have an EVH® 5150™ 2 speaker cabinet and Hughes & Kettner® two speaker cabinet also. The Celestion® Vintage V30 and Celestion® Creamback™ combo in this cabinet sound fantastic together! I've run my EVH® 5150III® EL34 50watt, EVH® 5150® lunchbox, and PR®S MT15 lunchbox amps through this cabinet and they all sound great! The invective™.412 is very responsive, from the saturation and dirty channels to the cleans!! It makes the blue channel on the EVH® 50watt sound better than I've ever heard it. I should have the invective™ MH 20/5/1 here soon and am looking forward to hearing an invective™ amp through this invective™ cabinet!!! Ashton, I can't thank you enough for getting me this cabinet!
by Chris Oldenberg from Boise, ID on March 13, 2021
Music background: Amateur guitar player for 38 years!!
Rated: 5/5
★★★★★ Fat and warm with a lot of bottom end . . . just like, yo mama!
Excellent response and resonance. Very tight and solid construction. Warm, tight, woody tones with a great bottom end. Very good paring with 5150®-ish amps. Sounds fabulous mic'd up and in the mix. I'm running a Peavey® 3120™ through it and I'm back in love with that amp because of this cab. Also sounds great with my PRS® MT15, though I have to push the mids and treble up a bit because it's a darker voiced amp. Good job, Peavey.
The BEST
from Yeah December 30, 2018
Music Background: Dominating the scene
Rated: 5/5
★★★★★ AMAZING 212 CAB ! ! !
Got this with my Peavey® invective™.120 and WOW what a combo. Clean look with such an awesome sound . . . Thanks Drew my sales guy for getting this to me asap.
Jeret
from Corona, CA - June 17, 2018
Music Background: Guitar Player
Rated: 5/5
★★★★★ invective™.412
I regret nothing! No buyer’s remorse! Not the slightest feeling of doubt. This cab is a beast! The speaker combination makes the tone just massive and to me it has the feeling of two guitars being played through it. Thanks Damon and the team for getting this out to me well before the projected time. You won't regret this cab and it'll only sound better and the speakers come into their own!
by Steve on December 7, 2018
Rated: 5/5
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PEAVEY® - We Are Innovation. Amplified.
Driven by an unmatched legacy of innovation and a total dedication to quality and reliability, Peavey Electronics embodies the pursuit of perfection in music and audio. It's our unifying spirit. It's proven - and it continues today.
For nearly five decades, Peavey has blazed its own path toward musical perfection. Founded by Hartley Peavey in 1965 as a one-man shop, today Peavey Electronics Corporation is one of the largest makers and suppliers of musical instruments, amplifiers and professional audio systems in the world—distributing more than 2,000 products to more than 130 countries.
Hartley has famously said, "In order to be better, by definition you must be different." What makes Peavey different is a commitment to approaching business with a unique vision, from product design to distribution to being the largest independently owned manufacturer in the business. His quest has led to more than 180 patents and innovations in the way we hear and play music.
Hartley Peavey is not only the visionary, lead engineer and chief executive, but also the lynch pin that connects a rich history to a bright future. And his founding principles of quality, reliability and innovation are still the focus of engineering and manufacturing operations that span continents and languages, customs and cultures.
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PEAVEY ELECTRONICS - CORPORATION HISTORY
Company Perspectives
Since its founding in 1965, our company goal has always been to build the best products available while at the same time making them affordable through the use of the most modern computer-assisted design manufacturing methods available.
Company History
The Peavey Electronics Corporation, founded in 1965 by Hartley Peavey, is a major manufacturer of guitars, amplifiers, speakers, electronic keyboards, and other electronic audio-enhancement equipment. In 1993, the company, solely owned by Hartley, then chairman, and Melia Peavey, his wife and president of the company, had sales estimated at $210 million. Exports to more than a hundred countries accounted for an estimated 40 percent of sales. Peavey® Electronics, with more than 1,600 different products, is also the tenth largest manufacturer in Mississippi, with more than a million square feet of warehouse and manufacturing space in east-central Mississippi, including a 40-acre headquarters site known as Peavey City in Meridian. The company also has manufacturing operations in Foley, Alabama, and in Corby, England, and distribution centres in The Netherlands and Canada. Its chief competitor is Yamaha, the Japanese conglomerate. Founder Hartley Peavey, whose "hometown boy makes good" story made him a local legend in Mississippi, has been the recipient of numerous awards for entrepreneurship, including the "E Star" award for success in international markets from the U.S. Department of Commerce. He was also inducted into Hollywood's "Rock Walk of Fame" in 1990 for his contributions to rock 'n' roll music.
Musical Ambitions in the 1950s
Hartley Peavey grew up in Meridian, Mississippi, and had early aspirations of becoming a rock 'n' roll guitar player. As a teenager in the late 1950s, he worked in the Peavey Melody Music Store, owned by his father, J.B. "Mutt" Peavey, and tinkered with building amplifiers for local musicians. When, as he once confessed to Inc. magazine, he turned out to be a "pretty lousy guitarist," Peavey decided his future was in making amplifiers.
In 1965, after graduating from Mississippi State University with a degree in marketing and management, Peavey, then 23, took the remaining $8,000 in his college fund and formed Peavey® Electronics, working out of his parents' basement. As he later recalled in "Music and Sound's Greatest Hit," published by Peavey Electronics for its 25th anniversary: "I would build one (amplifier) a week, go out and sell it, come back and start on another one." The amplifiers were inscribed with the lightning bolt logo that Peavey had designed as a college freshman.
A year later, Peavey moved the business from the family's basement to an attic in the building that had housed his father's music store. By then, his father had sold the music store but still owned the building. Peavey also hired his first employee, a salesman, so he could concentrate on building amplifiers.
In the mid-1960s, however, there were many larger, better-known companies making amplifiers, and Peavey soon expanded into building public address systems to keep his young business afloat. In the company's 25th anniversary retrospective, Peavey explained that as "I travelled and talked to music dealers, I realised there was no shortage of instrument amplifiers. But if you wanted a PA system there were essentially only two available and both were expensive systems.... Most folks think I got into the music business with guitar amps. Not necessarily so!"
Staying in Meridian
By 1968, business was good enough that Peavey decided to borrow $17,500 to build a small "factory" in Meridian. Over the next five years, Peavey Electronics enlarged the building seven times, and having grown to more than 150 employees, in 1973 the company began construction on Plant #3, which would become its main manufacturing facility. To hire enough skilled employees, Peavey Electronics established training courses at Meridian Community College.
Over the years, Peavey was often asked about his decision to keep the company in Meridian. In 1985, he told Inc. that Mississippi "unfortunately runs dead last in everything. You don't have the skilled people you need, you don't have the suppliers, you don't have the access to the freight network.... Back in 1965, when I got into this, I was too damn dumb to know it couldn't be done." He went on to say that he had "lost count" of how often he wished he had built Peavey Electronics somewhere else. In a later interview with his hometown newspaper, The Meridian Star, Peavey explained, "What I tried to say in the Inc. article was that Mississippi presented many difficulties in starting a high-tech business. And some of these difficulties exist to this day." In 1982, the City of Meridian honoured its hometown industrialist by proclaiming April 21 as Hartley Peavey Day.
In the late 1980s, when the company was considering building its first U.S. manufacturing facility outside of Mississippi, then-Governor Ray Mabus worked with Peavey Electronics and Meridian Community College to create The Meridian Partnership, the first private-sector use of the Job Skills Education Program, a technology and basic-skills program originally developed by the U.S. Army. In the early 1990s, Peavey Electronics opened a 58,000-square-foot training centre, complete with its own recording studio, for its employees and more than 1,200 dealers. In 1993, Peavey told The News in Boca Raton, Florida, where he and his wife had a second home, "People ask me why Mississippi and I say, Where do you think rock 'n' roll was born?"
Vertical Integration in the 1970s
It was in the early 1970s that the company began the vertical integration that would make it unique among major electronic musical equipment manufacturers. Unable to purchase reliable speaker components for its high-power amplifiers, Peavey Electronics began making its own loudspeakers. Eventually, Peavey Electronics would build everything it needed for its musical instruments, from cabinets and metal work down to making its own circuit boards and running its own advertising agency.
In 1990, Peavey explained, "If somebody local had been able to subcontract for me the things I needed to build amplifiers, I would probably still be using subcontractors. We had to learn to make our own chassis, our own circuit boards, and eventually everything 'in-house.' And while we thought it was a tremendous disadvantage, and in many ways, it was, we discovered that it was the best thing that could have happened."
In the mid-1970s, Peavey Electronics also began manufacturing electric guitars, again more from necessity than design. Several leading electronic instrument companies were gobbled up by conglomerates during the 1960s, including Fender Musical Instruments, which was purchased by CBS in 1964. These companies, with their immense marketing power, began encouraging dealers to sell their guitars and amplifiers as a package deal, cutting into sales of Peavey amps.
As he had when he adopted solid-state components for his first amplifiers, Peavey embraced state-of-the-art technology to produce guitars at lower cost, becoming the first manufacturer to use computer-controlled machinery to turn out guitar bodies and precision parts. Years later, Peavey recalled, "When we announced that we were making guitar bodies on computer-controlled machinery, some of the most prominent names in the industry said, 'Impossible. Everybody knows you can't make guitars with a computer.' That was a rather simplistic attitude, we thought, because, in fact, we weren't making guitars on computers. We were using ...computer-controlled machines to make precision guitar parts to tolerances that heretofore manufacturers couldn't even think about approaching. Guitar makers are always talking about hand craftsmanship. What hand craftsmanship is, in many instances, is the ability to fit together parts that are produced with a lot of 'slop' in them."
In the early 1990s, Peavey Electronics would establish a Computer-Integrated Manufacturing (CIM) system to link and track all aspects of its manufacturing, and increasingly the company was using robotics in its assembly processes. The company, however, had an unofficial no-layoffs policy and employees whose jobs were eliminated by technology were retrained for other positions. In 1994, Jere Hess, then director of public relations, told The Meridian Star, "No one in this company has ever lost their job because of automation."
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary
When Peavey Electronics celebrated its 25th anniversary in 1990, The Meridian Star published a 40-page special edition to honour the company that had become the area's largest employer. The newspaper noted that Peavey Electronics created more than 1,000 new jobs in east-central Mississippi between 1980 and 1989, including more than 850 in the Meridian area, and 73 percent of all new manufacturing jobs in Lauderdale County. Among those saluting the company was Mayor Jimmy Kemp, who said, "Of course the obvious things you think about when somebody in your community employs 1,850 people is the enormous impact it has on your city, which is fantastic. I'd hate to think what we'd do without Peavey Electronics as far as our city is concerned." Peavey Electronics was then the tenth largest manufacturing employer in the state.
In 1991, Peavey Electronics was one of 20 companies selected by the U.S. Department of Commerce to participate in a five-year program designed to stimulate export of U.S. products to Japan. As part of the program, the Department of Commerce arranged meetings between heads of the U.S. companies and Japanese officials, including Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu and Minister of International Trade and Industry Eiichi Nakao. Peavey Electronics, which first entered the Japanese market in the mid-1970s in a short-lived relationship with industrial giant Yamaha Corporation, also agreed to participate in at least one trade show a year in Japan. Although the company contracted with other distributor, Japan was never a significant market.
In 1991, President George Bush chose Peavey Electronics as the site to give a speech on economic growth. The Meridian Star noted, "Hoping to pump fresh air into his sagging popularity, President Bush hailed the success of Meridian's Peavey Electronics Co. as proof that Americans can excel in a worldwide economic battle." The newspaper also quoted Peavey as stating that the company's "one real goal, perhaps unreachable, is to become a $1 billion company." At the time, Peavey Electronics was reported in the local media to have sales approaching $500 million a year, although company executives said that figure was greatly exaggerated. As a matter of policy, the privately held company did not release financial information, but annual sales in the mid-1990s were generally believed to be about $200 million to $220 million.
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A Brief History of Peavey Amplifiers –
A Legacy of Quality & Affordability
The story of how Peavey became one of the largest audio manufacturers in the world is one of humble beginnings and a well-deserved reputation for quality, value and innovation. Growing up as a guitar or bass player, you’ve probably owned or played your fair share of Peavey amps, since the company’s catalogue is so affordable, diverse and well distributed.
After graduating from Mississippi State in 1965, Hartley Peavey started his company above his father’s music store, building amps one at a time. Since then, Peavey has proven to be a pioneer in all facets of solid-state and tube-driven amplification, which has led to the design of some of the world’s best and best-selling amplifiers, including the Bandit and the 5150®.
Not only is the company passionate about sound, it is equally passionate about build quality and affordability. Peaveys are known for their innovative circuitry, being built like tanks and for being affordable enough for musicians at every level, across the globe.
Humble Beginnings
In 1961 Hartley Peavey made his first amplifier and adorned it with the instantly recognisable company logo, which he designed himself in high school. When he launched the company four years later, Peavey produced only two amplifiers: The Musician and Dyna Bass. Both models were high-wattage, solid-state amplifiers that included simple features for the working musician.
In 1973, Peavey began development on a series of vintage Fender Twin inspired amps, with 6L6 power tubes and two 6C10 pre-amp tubes. These amps had a different sonic signature than the Twin and had their own unique sound. Since solid state was all the rage back in the 1970s, later versions capitalized on new technology, which enabled the combination of solid-state pre-amps with tube power amps.
The vintage series was the precursor to the now popular all-tube Classic Series®, which features an EL84 power section that effectively combines classic Vox- and Fender-type tones in one convenient and versatile amp for use in many different styles of music.
Solid State Dominance
With solid state amps becoming increasingly popular in the ‘70s and early ‘80s, Peavey developed what is arguably its most famous solid-state amp: The Bandit®.
Conceived in 1980, the Bandit since has gone through many revisions and Bandit®s still are being produced today with Peavey’s own TransTube® technology. This innovative feature emulates the sound and feel of a tube amp using solid state power. Peavey accomplished this by modelling the overload characteristics of the amp and transformer as well as emulating the sound of asymmetrically clipping tubes.
Early model Bandits are instantly recognisable by their multi-coloured knobs and silver panels adorning the sides of the grill cloth. Varying in wattage over time, the Bandit has become a reliable tool in the solid-state amp lover’s arsenal.
More Gain for ‘80s Metal Players
When hair metal first hit in the ‘80s, players required more gain for new playing techniques, such as two-handed tapping and sweep picking. Marshall was ahead of the curve for this particular sound with the coveted JCM800 2203, but Peavey offered its take on that circuit with the Butcher and VTM series. Instead of Marshall's usual EL34 tubes, both series of Peavey amps used 6L6 power tubes, which yielded a darker sound and a less apparent upper-mid presence.
Many compare the VTM to a hot-rodded JCM800 and the Butcher to a normal JCM800, but even though these amps may share similar tonal characteristics, they are definitely their own beasts. These amps are extremely versatile and can be bought for much less than comparable competitors.
Modern Metal Mayhem
In the early ‘90s, more players began demanding even more gain, power and options, and Peavey moved to the front of the pack,via the three-channel Ultra Plus®, a currently undervalued amp.
The Ultra Plus® could cover any genre of music with its crisp-and-spanky clean channel for country; crunch channel for rock’s cutting mid-range; and ultra-channel for searing leads and metal riffs.
Using an active EQ section, the user could boost or cut any frequency with precision and dial in his own desired tone. Peavey seems to favour 6L6 power tubes, and at 120 watts this head could do the job for any situation. It was a precursor to the Triple XXX® series, which was a slightly modified version of the Ultra Plus, but it featured updated aesthetics, including a metal face plate akin to a Mesa Triple Rectifier. Peavey since has come out with the Triple XXX®II, which features switchable power tubes from the stock EL34s to 6L6s.
The Most Famous of Them All
The 5150® was unleashed in 1992 after a two-year collaboration between the creative minds of amp designer James Brown and guitarist Eddie Van Halen.
Featuring two channels, a 120-watt all-tube 6L6 power section and a shared EQ, the 5150® was able to produce a variety of rock and metal tones. The rhythm channel could be set clean or crunchy, but the lead channel is what this amp is famous for. With its super high-gain sound, it could be used for anything from tight and aggressive metal riffs to blistering lead tones. This led to the 5150®II with separate EQs for each channel, which made the amp even more versatile. In 2004, EVH parted ways with Peavey and the amp was re-branded as the 6505® and 6505®+ (also known as the 6505®Plus), along with the 6534™ and 6534™+ (also known as the 6534™Plus), which feature an EL34 power section for a more British flavour.
Since its creation, Peavey strives to make powerful, affordable amplifiers so that every musician can have the means to own one and the privilege to play through one.
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We are the NSW Mid-North Coast Franchise Dealer for these (and more) quality musical instruments and equipment plus loads more guitar, drums, keyboard, recording, and live equipment brands
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CONTACT US
N E W T O N E M U S I C & GUITAR TRAINING CENTRE
58 COMMERCE STREET | TAREE NSW 2430
(PH) 0 2 6 5 5 2 1 4 4 4 | (PH) 0 4 0 7 1 1 4 1 1 2
[email protected]
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★For more than 25yrs N E W T O N E M U S I C we provide★
✓ FREE SHIPPING depot-to-depot to all states (except WA & NT).
✓ 3 YEAR Full Manufacturers WARRANTY on NEW items.
✓ 1 YEAR WARRANTY back to base NEAR NEW or USED items.
✓ LAYBY without time limits & receipts showing remaining balance.
✓ PAYPAL Safe & Secure Payment.
✓ CREDIT CARD phone MOTO & BPOINT payments accepted.
✓ BANK DEPOSIT to:
Groundwater's Guitar School Inc
58 Commerce Street, Taree NSW 2430
( BSB: 0 6 2 6 0 3 / ACC: 1 0 1 7 1 0 9 2 )
✓ PHONE SUPPORT (Long Hours) 02 6552 1444 / 0407 114 112
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STOCK SUPPLY NOTES
A note on our rare, classic, vintage, collectable, and used musical instrument amplifier & musical instrument equipment items. While we offer a warranty on your purchase, because we run on very tight profit margins (meaning cheaper gear - which is good for you, the buyer), it also means that you need to make sure you actually want the items for their incredible tone, durability, and lasting quality rather than perfect looks. Any returns or refunds will incur a re-stock fee of around a third the value of your (already) low purchase price so please remember that while most of our gear is excellent for the age, these items (especially our valve amplifier) are indeed rare and represent the sound of an unrepeatable era. Even though we meticulously service, test, clean, polish and warrant all our gear, there may occasionally be some residual scuffs underneath or on the sides, or perhaps a tiny tolex rip on the rear. So, while our gear will be in EXCELLENT CONDITION (for the age), we will always advise you if the gear is in MINT CONDITION or if we feel that the item is perhaps of only AVERAGE CONDITION.
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* Footswitches, Cables, etc available if originally supplied to us by the donor
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