BCC-LOUDPED-LTQ vs LF60-112 — Compare
Loudpedal 60-watt 2 channel Lionheart amplifier, Tom Quayle signature vs Laney LF60-112 guitar amp
The Lionheart is a pedalboard-sized, studio-focused head with digital speaker emulation and USB-C recording, while the Laney is a traditional all-in-one combo with a built-in speaker and spring reverb. Choose the Lionheart if you need portability and studio versatility; choose the Laney if you want an immediate, plug-and-play gigging solution.
No sales tax on orders shipped outside California — total cost beats national retailers that charge sales tax in nearly every state.
Loudpedal 60-watt 2 channel Lionheart amplifier, Tom Quayle signature
Specs side by side
| Loudpedal 60-watt 2 channel Lionheart amplifier, Tom Quayle signature | Laney LF60-112 guitar amp | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $499.99 | $499.99 |
| Brand | Laney | Laney |
| Condition | New | New |
Why choose Loudpedal 60-watt 2 channel Lionheart amplifier, Tom Quayle signature
- ✓ Ultraportable at 1.7kg—fits on pedalboards or desktops
- ✓ Digital speaker emulation with selectable impulse responses and XLR DI output
- ✓ USB-C audio streaming and custom IR loading for recording flexibility
- ✓ Hand-built UK construction with surgical EQ control and tight low-end response
Why choose Laney LF60-112 guitar amp
- ✓ All-in-one combo with built-in 12-inch speaker—no external cabinet needed
- ✓ Low-power mode under 1W for quiet practice and bedroom recording
- ✓ Classic spring reverb and transformer-isolated effects loop for organic tone
- ✓ Straightforward two-channel toggle with bright/dark switch on lead channel
Frequently asked questions
Which amp is easier to transport and use on a pedalboard?
The Lionheart is head-only and weighs just 1.7kg, making it pedalboard-friendly. The Laney is a combo at 20.6lb and requires a separate location, though it remains portable for gigging.
Can I use either amp for silent recording?
The Lionheart offers USB-C streaming and XLR DI with speaker emulation. The Laney includes a 1/8-inch headphone jack and low-power mode for silent practice, but recording requires external equipment.
What is the key tone difference between them?
The Lionheart emphasizes articulate cleans and aggressive drive with surgical EQ and a tight low end. The Laney offers a focused, controlled response with a built-in 12-inch speaker character and spring reverb for a more traditional amp feel.
Which is better for beginner players?
The Laney suits beginners with its straightforward combo format and low-power mode. The Lionheart is rated for intermediate and advanced players but demands more expertise in pedalboard setup and external cab selection.