This amp is a 60 watt Reverbmaster. There were two versions of this amp. A 40 watt and the 60 watt, one of the   main differences between the two being the ratings of the power and output transformers. The amp used 12AX7 twin triodes for the preamp  and phase splitter stages and two  6DQ6A output tubes. These were a low cost and easy to get tube commonly used   in TV receivers of the day. These tubes had the anode connection at the top of the tube (instead of on the tube socket like other output tubes) and so the output transformer had the primary windings coming from the top of the transformer to suit.

The minor disadvantage of this type of anode connection, is that the supply voltage of around 360 volts appears on the terminals so if you were, for some reason, to touch them you could receive a possibly lethal  shock! Fortunately,  Goldentone thought of this and put a warning sticker on the back panel that will protect you from  any possible injury.

The amp had the reverb tank mounted in the speaker cab with a multi pin plug and socket and cable connecting the speaker cab to the head, this cable carries the speaker wiring as well as the reverb send and return signals. The plug on this amp has been upgraded to an XLR type. Its also had an IEC mains socket fitted and a jack plug fitted to the footswitch.

The amp would have originally had these cables permanently connected making it less than convenient to transport. In my opinion these are all good mods.

The cab is fitted with the two original  Rola/Plessey 12PQ speakers. Its pretty amazing these speakers are still in the cab as they usually get blown.

I have reconditioned quite a few of these amps over the last couple of years with great results. They still stand up as a great and very retro sounding amp!

Due to lack of space in the head the reverb tank is mounted inside the speaker cab. Connection to the reverb tank and speaker is made via a multi pin connector. The original connector  on this amp has been updated with a Canon 8 pin XLR connector.