Fender 65 Princeton 15W 1x10 Tube...
Fender 65 Princeton 15W 1x10 Tube Guitar Combo...

List Price:$1,259.99
  • Amp Cover Included
  • Six Silver-Top Numbered Knobs
Fender Princeton 112 Plus Cover
Fender Princeton 112 Plus Cover

List Price:$24.99
  • Model Number: 002-9883-000
  • Made by Fender
Fender Vintage Reissue '65...
Fender Vintage Reissue '65 Princeton...
  • Amp Type: Vintage Reissue Series Tube Amp
  • single-channel amplifier favorite has 2 inputs, reverb and vibrato effects with an included footswitch, and control knobs for Treble, Bass, Reverb, Speed, and Intensity
Fender Stratocaster
Fender Stratocaster

List Price:$9.95

    227 Fender Princeton Products Available for Sale

    Vintage Fender Blackface Princeton Reverb Amp
    Price: $975.00 Buy It Now: $1,400.00
    Bids: 0
    End time: 01-Aug-10 10:20:44 PDT
    Genuine Fender Amp Cover ~ Princeton 65 ~ 112 ~ 112
    Price: $16.50
    Bids: 0
    End time: 28-Aug-10 10:13:51 PDT
    1962 Fender Princeton Amplifier / Brown Tolex
    Price: $1,099.95 Buy It Now: $1,350.00
    Bids: 0
    End time: 08-Aug-10 09:36:25 PDT
    1962 Fender Princeton Brownface Amp - 100% Original
    Price: $800.00 Buy It Now: $1,500.00
    Bids: 0
    End time: 05-Aug-10 09:01:07 PDT
    Fender Princeton 65 Dsp Amplifier Amp Effects
    Price: $189.99
    Bids: 0
    End time: 05-Aug-10 08:37:21 PDT
    Fender Princeton 1961-63 Combo Amp Brown Vinyl Cover *
    Price: $40.00
    Bids: 0
    End time: 28-Aug-10 04:51:34 PDT
    New Fender/sunn Princeton 650/65 Dsp/model T Footswitch
    Price: $50.00
    Bids: 0
    End time: 27-Aug-10 21:29:39 PDT
    Fender Princeton Chorus 2x10 Amplifier
    Price: $200.00
    Bids: 0
    End time: 04-Aug-10 15:18:23 PDT
    1969 Fender Princeton Reverb Vintage Amp Mousepad
    Price: $7.49
    Bids: 0
    End time: 04-Aug-10 20:35:33 PDT
    Speaker Wire Harness For Fender Vibrolux/princeton Amps
    Price: $16.99 Buy It Now: $19.99
    Bids: 0
    End time: 04-Aug-10 15:57:18 PDT

    Fender Breaking News

    Medicare's a single non-payer system for this retiree

    Medicare's a single non-payer system for this retireeIt was a fender-bender, but the first-aid squad took her to the hospital, where she had some X-rays and was released with no serious injuries.

    Consider insuring your student's tuition

    You probably carry insurance on your college student to cover trips to the hospital emergency room, automobile fender benders,

    I have a question about a Fender Princeton Reverb electric guitar amp?

    I was just wondering what this amp would be worth if i were to sell it. Everything on it is completely vintage except for one of the 7 tubes in the back. Yes, that is right, it is a vintage Fender tube amp with the original tubes, and i believe it is a '62 or '63. It sounds amazing. Buy, yeah. I was just wondering if anyone had any idea what it would be worth. So, thanks for your help!


    I've heard of them going for anywhere between $80 and $800, depending on the shape of the original components and the year it was made.

    Fender Princeton's go back to the 40s, but the Princeton Reverb models only go back to 64. The early models of Princeton Reverb were blackface and they later introduced the silverface version in the early 70s.

    The blackface models are more desirable. If yours is a blackface model and in great shape with all the original parts, it could go for close to $1,000 to a buyer who really likes vintage Fender stuff.

    At a local music store, I don't think they would put any higher than $800 on the tag.

    Can I blow a guitar amplifier by giving it too strong an input signal while the volume is on 11?

    I have a 1966 Fender Princeton Reverb and a 1965 Fender Twin ReIssue. I also have pedals like the Keeley Katana clean boost and Keeley Blues Driver which give large amounts of volume boost. If I have these amps up on 8 or 10, and then give it a super boosted guitar signal, what is going to happen to my amp/speaker ?


    Oh...there's all kinds of things that could go wrong. Too much low end and a quick transient pulse through the amp would likely take the speaker out due to over excursion. If the rectifier or power tubes have any defects, then one of them could arc over, which would take out some resistors.

    Or nothing, other than a very very noisy signal.

    With a lot of signal going into the amp, you're going to saturate the first input gain stage and drive it into compression. At some point, you're not going to get any more volume out of the system, just noise and distortion.

    Like the other poster said, start out low and increase the volume slowly. If the speaker sounds like it's grunting or rubbing against something, back off.

    Greetings from Austin, Tx

    Ken