- "Fender Stage Lead" (1971-1972)
- "Fender Model Twenty-Four" (1971-1973)
- "Fender Bassman Model Forty" (1971-1974)
- "Fender Model Thirty" (1972-1974)
- "Fender Model Fifty" (1973-1974)
Here are some of the features of the Fender Stage Lead amplifier series:
1. All-tube design: All Stage Lead amplifiers use vacuum tubes for preamplification, power amplification, and rectification, providing a rich and warm tube sound.
2. High power output: The Stage Lead amplifiers are known for their high power output, with the Model Fifty, Thirty, and Twenty-Four all capable of producing 50, 30, and 24 watts of power respectively. The Bassman Model Forty is rated at 40 watts.
3. Multiple channels: The Stage Lead amplifiers feature multiple channels, allowing for various tonal options and gain levels. The Model Fifty and Thirty have three channels, while the Model Twenty-Four and Bassman Model Forty have two channels. The Fender Stage Lead amp has one channel.
4. Reverb and tremolo: The Stage Lead amplifiers incorporate onboard reverb and tremolo effects. The reverb and tremolo are controlled through a footswitch.
5. Speaker configuration: The Stage Lead amplifiers came equipped with various speaker configurations, including 2 x 12-inch speakers, 4 x 10-inch speakers, or a combination of both. The Fender Stage Lead amp uses 2 x 12-inch speakers.
6. Footswitch control: The Stage Lead amplifiers feature a footswitch that controls the reverb, tremolo, and channel switching (on the models that have multiple channels).
7. Head and combo versions: The Stage Lead amplifiers were available as head units (amplifiers without speakers) and combo versions (amplifiers with built-in speakers).
8. Vintage status: The Fender Stage Lead amplifier series has gained vintage status and is highly sought after by guitarists and collectors alike. They are known for their distinctive tone, versatility, and durability, and have been used by numerous著名 musicians over the years.