Marshall 1973cSuper Bass 100 Head – PRE-OWNED

A true piece of rock history – this vintage 1973 Marshall Super Bass 100 delivers the unmistakable power and tone that defined an era. Known for its warm, punchy low end and open mids, the Super Bass was favored by countless players seeking both stage presence and studio magic.

  • Available through Ben's Music Stop with Canada-wide shipping or local pickup in Bathurst, NB.
  • Easy payment options available at checkout.

$4,100.00

1 in stock

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Description

A true piece of rock history – this vintage 1973 Marshall Super Bass 100 delivers the unmistakable power and tone that defined an era. Known for its warm, punchy low end and open mids, the Super Bass was favored by countless players seeking both stage presence and studio magic.

  • Year: 1973
  • Model: Super Bass 100 (SN: 6097E)
  • Condition: Great for its age, with normal wear consistent with nearly 50 years of use.
  • Sound: Classic Marshall growl, with that smooth breakup when pushed. Perfect for bass or guitar players who want a big, bold vintage tone.
  • Collectibility: Hand-wired UK craftsmanship from the golden era of Marshall amps – highly sought after by collectors and working musicians alike.

 

Whether you’re chasing vintage authenticity or looking for an investment-grade amp, this Super Bass has the character, tone, and pedigree to deliver.

Brand

Marshall

Marshall is a British company that designs and manufactures music amplifiers, speaker cabinets, brands personal headphones and earphones, drums and bongos. The company also owns a record label called Marshall Records.[4] It was founded in London by drum shop owner and drummer, Jim Marshall, and is now based in Bletchley, Milton Keynes, England. Marshall's guitar amplifiers are among the most recognised in the world. Their signature sound – characterised by sizzling distortion and "crunch" – was conceived after guitarists, such as Pete Townshend, visited Marshall's drum shop complaining that the guitar amplifiers then on the market did not have the right sound or enough volume. After gaining publicity, Marshall guitar amplifiers and loudspeaker cabinets were sought by guitarists for this new sound and increased volume. Many of the current and reissue Marshall guitar amplifiers continue to use valves, as is common in this market sector. Marshall also manufactures less expensive solid-state, hybrid (vacuum tube and solid state) and modelling amplifiers.