RADAR is a price search engine. We link to the original listing — we never sell direct. Transactions happen on the source site.
Fyra elektronrör i originalförpackning. Två av rören är märkta "20,1" och två är märkta "20,0". (Tillverkad i Ryssland) finns på förpackningarna. 4 st Sovtek 6CA7/EL34, den klassiska så kallade ”Fat Bottle”-versionen. NOS New Old Stock. Här säljs ett matchat fyrpack, vilket gör dem särskilt intressanta för rörförstärkare och slutsteg som använder fyra EL34/6CA7 som effektrör. Det som framför allt kännetecknar denna Sovtek-version är den kraftiga, breda ”Fat Bot
At kr 1 it is an outright bargain versus the recent used-market anchor: it sits far below the kr89 25th percentile and well under the kr176 median, with plenty of room before the kr586 75th percentile. On those numbers, this is the kind of listing that looks mispriced in the buyer’s favor.
The upside is that these are NOS matched sets, so you’re buying fresh, unused stock rather than tired old pull-outs; for tube rollers, that usually means better odds of stable performance and matched behavior across channels or pairs. If the seller can confirm testing, matching details, and that the valves are genuine and properly stored, this is a very easy one to pursue hard.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Sovtek emerged in 1988 under the vision of Mike Matthews, the American innovator behind Electro-Harmonix effects pedals and a former Jimi Hendrix promoter. Leveraging his connections in Soviet electronics, Matthews established the brand to tap into Russia's military-grade manufacturing, particularly vacuum tube production in Saratov factories. The company's debut product, the MIG-50 amplifier released in 1991, was designed by New York amp builder Tony Bruno and assembled in former Soviet military facilities, marking a bold fusion of Western design and Eastern engineering amid the USSR's collapse.
Sovtek focused primarily on guitar amplifiers and vacuum tubes, such as the rugged 5881 (originally 6P3S-E for military aircraft and vehicles), prized for their durability and tone. Early offerings like the MIG-50 50-watt head embodied this niche, incorporating abundant military-spec components for reliable high-gain performance. While not venturing into speakers, turntables, DACs, headphones, or cables, Sovtek's tube lineup briefly extended to replacements for hi-fi and guitar applications.
Today, Sovtek holds vintage-collector status in the guitar amp market, celebrated for its quirky Cold War heritage and sought-after Soviet tubes, though production ceased years ago due to manufacturing challenges. Discontinued amps command premium prices among tone chasers, positioning the brand as a cult niche rather than active high-end or mid-tier contender. Knowledgeable buyers value its historical edge, but obscurity limits widespread availability.
See all Sovtek listings on RADAR.
HiFi Forsale
Excellent
HiFi Forsale
Excellent
StereoNET
↓ 20%
HiFi Forsale
Excellent
Hi Fi Exchange
AU
StereoNET
New
AU
