wilerty
Well-known member
We're about a month away from NAMM. Just wondering if anyone has heard about any new products or changes that might be announced by Mesa Boogie? What changes or new products do you hope they announce?
$3000 would be ridiculous.visualrocker69 said:This product should be priced around $3000, the current market value for original loaded IIC+'s. This would put Mesa back in the boutique market, an area in which I really think Mesa is currently lacking. However, that price would give them a competative edge at that price. Like Custom Audio Electronics (and Suhr) OD-100, it's priced significantly lower than Bogner, Soldano, and other makers who set their products at $4000 and higher.
Don't remind me of that :evil:Pinweaver said:A new MarkIV head costs $1850 in the US but €2900 in the EU (that's a whopping $4260).
Pinweaver said:$3000 would be ridiculous.
A new MarkIV head costs $1850 in the US but €2900 in the EU (that's a whopping $4260).
If I do the same deduction on your $3000 reissue MarkIIC+ it would amount to $6900 in the EU. :shock: That's commercial suicide.
For that amount of money I want a guy coming over to my house and build an amp completely to my specs, using all kinds of exotic woods, gold plated hardware and whatnot, while I watch him do it.
Pinweaver said:$3000 would be ridiculous.visualrocker69 said:This product should be priced around $3000, the current market value for original loaded IIC+'s. This would put Mesa back in the boutique market, an area in which I really think Mesa is currently lacking. However, that price would give them a competative edge at that price. Like Custom Audio Electronics (and Suhr) OD-100, it's priced significantly lower than Bogner, Soldano, and other makers who set their products at $4000 and higher.
A new MarkIV head costs $1850 in the US but €2900 in the EU (that's a whopping $4260).
If I do the same deduction on your $3000 reissue MarkIIC+ it would amount to $6900 in the EU. :shock: That's commercial suicide.
For that amount of money I want a guy coming over to my house and build an amp completely to my specs, using all kinds of exotic woods, gold plated hardware and whatnot, while I watch him do it.
visualrocker69 said::x You don't seem to understand.
What I'm talking about is something really SPECIAL that Mesa would create for the boutique market... not just yet another normal mass-production line. It would make the company seem more... intimate, like back in the day before the recto popularity explosion.
JAZZGEAR said:visualrocker69 said:But then you're not looking for a true 100% spec for spec (where available) IIC+....if that's the case, Mesa will tell you that -- that's what the Mark Iv is there for , IIC+ tones and beyond...or the Traixis.
visualrocker69 said:JAZZGEAR said:visualrocker69 said:But then you're not looking for a true 100% spec for spec (where available) IIC+....if that's the case, Mesa will tell you that -- that's what the Mark Iv is there for , IIC+ tones and beyond...or the Traixis.
Well, that's what I thought, but apparently IIC+ owners here can easily tell them apart in a full band mix :roll:
JAZZGEAR said:While I've never owned the IIC+, I have had both the Mark IV and the Triaxis at the same time...and I swear, when paired with the 2:90 amp I could not tell apart the Triaxis (Mark IV modes) from the real thing...and neither could any of my band members, so take it for what it's worth.
Nick Guppy said:WILL THERE EVER BE A MARK V?
Randall Smith said:“Yes, there will probably be a Mark V… but not for a long time. And it will probably sound just like the Mark IV but with a simpler control layout. It’s not next on my palette because the Mark IV is still going strong after 12 or 13 years. But who knows? By the time that bad boy comes around, anything could happen!”
Enter your email address to join: