The Mesa Boogie Dual Rectifier is one of the most sought after tones in

Dual Rectifier. Mesa Boogie Dual Rectifier 3 Channels Head image (1719174) Audiofanzine For a brief history lesson, the Dual Rectifier first arrived in 1992, after spending a few years in development during the late 1980s as Mesa/Boogie sought to cater to heavy, high-gain guitarists (Image credit: Future) "Here's a chance to own an original icon built by the same artisans who built them 30 years ago

It is still being built by the same craftsmen as it was more than 30 years ago A Mesa/Boogie three-channel Triple Rectifier Solo head

Mesa Boogie Dual Rectifier Classic Guitar Amplifier Head DV247

The Dual Rectifier® Solo Head's release in 1992 marked a new paradigm in high-gain heavy guitar A Multi-Watt switch toggles the amp between an easy-clipping 50 watts and a high-headroom 100 watts It became a hit for guitarists across the entire genre spectrum, and over the years was played by the likes of Foo Fighters, Alice in Chains, blink.

Photo Mesa Boogie Dual Rectifier 2 Channels Mesa Boogie Dual. It delivered a new voice from MESA® Engineering featuring a scooped midrange, ominous low end, and ripping, harmonic-laden top end woven into a mighty wall of tube gain It's been more than 25 years, two generations of guitarists and several musical trend-cycles since the Dual Rectifier® first unleashed its crushing wall of gain on radio

Dual Rectifier Head Mesa/Boogie Wildwood Guitars. The brand adds, "The new '90s Dual Rectifier amp is a faithful recreation of the sound that dominated the decade, powering metal, thrash, nu-metal, rap-rock, 90s grunge, pop-punk, and arguably every iconic track on your '90s rock and metal playlists." The Dual Rectifier's popularity inspired a family of related products that included the Triple Rectifier (which did not have three rectifiers, but offered 150 watts of output), Single Rectifier, Trem-O-Verb, Rect-O-Verb, and Maverick