If you had an Unicorn Account you could see a chart with the price development of this module and the average price asked for this module.
Marshall The Guv’nor Mk1 – the legendary “Marshall stack in a box,”. Authentic tone, full 3-band EQ, and collectible vintage status.Made in UK, Green PCB, 1988–89.Condition: Quite worn out from outside, but works and sounds great! No modifications. Serial number: 44378 (1988–1989)Step into Marshall history with the original The Guv’nor Mk1, released in 1988/89. This iconic pedal was designed to deliver the roar and authority of a Marshall amp in a compact stompbox, quickly becoming a favorite among guitarists worldwide.Featuring Gain, Bass, Middle, Treble, and Level controls, The Guv’nor was one of the first pedals to offer a full 3-band EQ section, giving players unmatched control over their drive tones. From subtle breakup to searing leads, it responds dynamically to your playing style, offering the unmistakable British crunch Marshall is known for.Unlike later reissues, these early UK-built Mk1 models are prized for their tone, build quality, and collectible value. With its bold black enclosure, red script logo, and rugged design, this pedal is both a workhorse and a piece of rock ‘n’ roll history.Original Mk1 version (1988/89) – UK buildLegendary “Marshall stack in a box” soundFull 3-band EQ for precise tone shapingAmp-like response and dynamic feelIconic vintage design, highly collectibleOwn the pedal that started it all – The Guv’nor Mk1 is more than gear, it’s history.
This offer was fetched from reverb.com. You cannot contact the seller via ModularGrid. You have to visit their site.
Look up onDisclaimer: Modules listed for sale on the ModularGrid Marketplace are offered explicitly by their respective owners. ModularGrid is not affiliated to the sellers and takes no legal responsibility in any transaction.
The internet is a rough place and fraudulent behavior can occur. If you are concerned about dealing with strangers consider buying your module at an authorized dealer.
