Depends on the model, age and condition. Some of the more expensive ones like 6505/JSX or custom series can easily get you around $1000, while you can only barely even sell the older cheaper combo amps for $50 because nobody wants them
48 lbs
Depends if you have a good guitar or not, if not get a guitar if you do get an amp and just buy a new guitar when your current one is not worth having anymore :)
The Peavey KBA 100 is a keyboard amplifier, and it has a wattage output of 100 watts. It is designed to provide clear sound and ample power for various instruments, including electric guitars and keyboards. This amp features a stereo input and is versatile enough for both practice and live performances.
Not much. Keyboard amp will have a better frequency range.
First make sure the volume on your guitar is all the way up. Switch to the "Lead" channel on your amp, and set the pre gain knob to full. If you need less distortion, feel free to roll the knob back as much as you like. In order to set the volume of the lead channel, use the post gain knob just as you would use the volume knob on the "Clean" Channel.
Not sure what the guitar itself is worth but as a package with the Peavy Amp; picks and sholder strap (all signatured by JD) it is around $495.
48 lbs
this question is really vague. Which amp is better depends on what type of peavey or vox you want and your preference
Many might say the Marshall MS-2, Peavey Rage 158 or even Roland Cube 20X. The real answer to this question is whichever amp sounds best to you.
Depends if you have a good guitar or not, if not get a guitar if you do get an amp and just buy a new guitar when your current one is not worth having anymore :)
This is a matter of personal preference, but I would say the best choice would be to go for a better amp. The sound produced depends on both the guitar and the amp, (and most of the guitar's tone comes from the type of strings) but the amp usually caries variable options to alter the sound. A great guitar will still sound terrible with a poor amp, but a poor guitar can be made to sound awesome when hooked up to a good amp with a variety of settings. Many high quality amps come with built in effects in addition to their excellent sound control, and are worth spending that extra bit of money on. For examples of well known and reliable amps, try Marshall, Vox and Peavey.
i have a electric guitar its apprears to be a childs with the amp i received it as a gift from my mother and father 40 years ago interested in the value
Not much. Keyboard amp will have a better frequency range.
I have connected 4 to that mixer and it was too much. You will most likely take out the amp. if you connect 6. Two is about all it can handle.
No, a guitar amp is designed to amplify the signal from a guitar, not a microphone. Using a microphone with a guitar amp can damage both the microphone and the amp.
I thought someone here could answer this question
Because the petal that you get with the amp changes from clean to lead or clean to ultra.