Fender 68 Custom Vibro Champ

I'd been procrastinating for at least a year over buying g this amp. To be honest it was mainly the price that held me back. It seems like a lot of money for a 5W practice amp. Anyway, I thought give it a try and just return it if I don't like it.

You can tell as soon as you start looking it over, turning the knobs to get a feel for them and such that this is a quality piece of kit. The sound is excellent even at low volume, the digital hall reverb is excellent, the tremolo is excellent, and it takes pedals really well.

I honestly can't even find anything to nit pick over this amp. It's a keeper for sure, and while I still think it's a little over priced, I'm now much happier with the price have paid knowing this thing is a well made, great sounding, quality amp that should give decades of solid service if looked after and maintained properly.

I am a fan for Deluxe Reverbs and Princeton Reverbs. And I am a believer of "amp-in-the-room" tone. Even though I could get deluxe reverb or a princeton, I knew that I couldn't set their volume high enough to make them sound themselves in my house. Those amps come alive when the volume knob past 4 or so. That means loud.
This little champ is just for that. Classic princeton sound with manageable loudness.
The reverb is digital but it suits well with the amp. It is not algorithmic-spring reverb. It is more like a plate reverb. No complaints here.
Tremolo (vibrato) is warm and round. I don't use it generally but I turn it up occasionally.
Speaker is nice and it suits well. I would change it.
When cranked, it can go a little dirty but don't expect it to become a Marshall. That dirty Fender sound can be useful for a handful of styles but in general you would want to use it clean-ish with enough compression.
It is a good pedal-platform. It likes my all pedals. Fuzz or overdrive, it likes them all. If you use a blues breaker pedal as always on pedal, you get the best edge of breakup tone. Roll down your guitar's volume knob, you get glassy cleans. If you use amp-in-a-box style pedal like a Friedman Dirty Shirley, you can get Marshall-like tones. So it is a good platform that could cover a lot bases.
Even with my emg loaded SG, it sounded good and clean.
It is pricey but I think it's worth the money. And it looks cool as f***.