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GALLERY: Summer NAMM 2014 Day 2

Check out the latest and greatest gear from the first day of the 2014 Summer NAMM show.

Roland U.S.'s new Blues Cube amps take a bit of a departure from past designs with what the company is calling Tube Logic circuitry. Both the larger Artist and the smaller Club versions feature a two-channel architecture that models 6L6-driven classic tweed amps, and feature a 3-band EQ, output attenuation, reverb, and a 12" speaker. The 80-watt Artist also features tap-tempo tremolo and a presence control for $899 street, while the 60-watt Club lacks these, as well as some footwitchability, for $699 street.

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Crank the heat! PG's John Bohlinger plugs into the boutique-built Sterling Vermin, a modern twist on the iconic Rat distortion. Hear it rip through Strats, Teles, and a Les Paul with classic snarl and smooth silicon/BAT41 clipping.

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The veteran Florida-born metalcore outfit proves that you don’t need humbuckers to pull off high gain.

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Kiesel Guitars has introduced their newest solid body electric guitar: the Kyber.

With its modern performance specs and competitive pricing, the Kyber is Kiesel's most forward-thinking design yet, engineered for comfort, quick playing, and precision with every note.

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The Sunset is a fully analog, zero latency bass amplifier simulator. It features a Ā¼ā€ input, XLR and Ā¼ā€ outputs, gain and volume controls and extensive equalization. It’s intended to replace your bass amp both live and in the studio.

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