This week I’m selling five very different amps — spanning early-2000s bass combos, budget acoustic solutions, and the rise of digital modeling. I’ve added original retail pricing, current Reverb.com ranges, and years of manufacture.
Open to offers, for any or all.
🟧 Orange Crush 20RT
Years: ~2015–present
Original New: $199
Reverb Range: $110–$160
A 20-watt solid-state practice amp with built-in reverb and tuner — still in production and holding value steadily.
Fun fact: The Crush series helped bring Orange’s iconic British look into affordable, modern solid-state form.
🎤 Behringer Ultracoustic AT108
Years: ~2005–2015
Original New: $129
Reverb Range: $60–$100
A compact 15-watt acoustic amp with mic and instrument inputs — simple and practical for small spaces.
🎛 Fender Mustang II (V1/V2)
Years: 2010–2016
Original New: $199–$229
Reverb Range: $120–$180
A 40-watt modeling amp that introduced many players to USB connectivity and digital amp voices.
Fun fact: The Mustang series helped normalize modeling amps for beginners long before they became standard.
🔊 Behringer BX900
Years: ~2006–2015
Original New: $199
Reverb Range: $100–$175
A 90-watt 2-channel bass combo with a 7-band EQ and “Ultrabass” feature.
🇨🇦 Yorkville BassMaster XM50
Years: ~2000–2008
Original New: $299–$349
Reverb Range: $120–$200
A rugged 50-watt Canadian-built bass combo with RCA line-in and line out.
Fun fact: Yorkville gear was built in Canada under the Traynor division and earned a reputation for being working-musician tough.
Warmly,
Cam