Get the sound Adam Jones and James Hetfield made famous for less than $100 during Sweetwater's Black Friday sales event

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The four-pound Diezel VH Micro packs the crunch of the Diezel VH4's celebrated third channel into a compact microamp

A photo composite of the Diezel VH Micro amp against diamond-pattern sheet metal
(Image credit: Architectural Visualization/Getty Images)

Tool’s Adam Jones, Metallica’s James Hetfield and hundreds of other metal guitarists have made the high-gain roar of a Diezel VH4 famous in their music. That amp’s third channel has long been its most celebrated, which is why Diezel created the VH Micro, a 30-watt amplifier that packs all that metal mayhem into a four-pound flyweight head.

It was a bargain at its $299.99 list price, but it’s a steal with $200 off. That’s right — you can get the Diezel VH Micro for just $99.99 at Sweetwater during its Black Friday Sale.

DIezel VH Micro 30-watt Head
Save $200
DIezel VH Micro 30-watt Head: was $299.99 now $99.99 at Sweetwater Sound

The 30-watt Diezel VH Micro captures the sound of the VH4's highly regarded third channel in a compact format, giving guitarists an easy way to get tight, articulate high-gain tones for rock and metal. It features a standard control panel, including gain, bass, middle and treble, alongside master volume. It also incorporates Diezel’s signature deep and presence controls for further tone shaping. A series effects loop makes it easy to integrate external pedals, while the VH Micro's small size — approximately 9 x 6 x 5 inches — four-pound weight and output wattage make it a convenient option for use in the studio, at home, or for rehearsals.

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Christopher Scapelliti
GuitarPlayer.com editor-in-chief

Christopher Scapelliti is editor-in-chief of GuitarPlayer.com and the former editor of Guitar Player, the world’s longest-running guitar magazine, founded in 1967. In his extensive career, he has authored in-depth interviews with such guitarists as Pete Townshend, Slash, Billy Corgan, Jack White, Elvis Costello and Todd Rundgren, and audio professionals including Beatles engineers Geoff Emerick and Ken Scott. He is the co-author of Guitar Aficionado: The Collections: The Most Famous, Rare, and Valuable Guitars in the World, a founding editor of Guitar Aficionado magazine, and a former editor with Guitar World, Guitar for the Practicing Musician and Maximum Guitar. Apart from guitars, he maintains a collection of more than 30 vintage analog synthesizers.