WOW!!! Is this that rare?

[Fret-Shredder]

Is this that rare to command that kind of dough?

https://www.ebay.com/itm/Kitchen-Marsha ... 0275.m3474

 

[maddnotez]

Hail Mary.

Don't know much about them. Rare, absolutely. Worth more than $5k - $6k meh. It is a stock JTM45 with super rare logo. Guess it is worth as much as you want to pay. Maybe some collector will want but from what I can find online $75k is a bit ridiculous.

 

[Racerxrated]

Don't know how much value the ext cab adds, but for years there was a Kitchen Marshall on ebay for 20k. It sat and sat and sat and sat........It was in good condition too.

 

[fek]

Never heard of them. So no, not worth it to me. Then again, it wouldn't be worth what I could buy a mint early JCM800 for either.

 

[fretout]

I didn’t think these things were that rare. I’ve seen a few of them, and they’ve always been listed at typical Marshall prices. I believe they are the same as the Marshall equivalent.

 

[Racerxrated]

I didn’t think these things were that rare. I’ve seen a few of them, and they’ve always been listed at typical Marshall prices. I believe they are the same as the Marshall equivalent.

It is a Marshall, made in 1965-66 I believe. So they are VERY rare, and one of the earliest Marshall circuits that used 6L6s I think. But, 75K? I guess the seller is shooting for that ONE guy who has to have everything...Kitchen was a retailer that was one of the first to carry Marshalls. Like the Guitar Center JCM 800s from 97.

 

[paulyc]

I didn’t think these things were that rare. I’ve seen a few of them, and they’ve always been listed at typical Marshall prices. I believe they are the same as the Marshall equivalent.

It is a Marshall, made in 1965-66 I believe. So they are VERY rare, and one of the earliest Marshall circuits that used 6L6s I think. But, 75K? I guess the seller is shooting for that ONE guy who has to have everything...Kitchen was a retailer that was one of the first to carry Marshalls. Like the Guitar Center JCM 800s from 97.

Like Bonermassa ?

 

[guitarmike]

When Marshall signed their world wide distribution deal he was unable to sell his amps to anyone other than the distributor. Kitchen's was a big chain in the UK that was selling Marshall amps. This was a way to get around the distributor and still sell to Kitchen's. If I remember right they did that for a few years. They were rebadged Marshall amps, no other changes. Park amps came about kind of the same way too.