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The f 59 Black Friday deal takes 67% off the F-59 Classic Guitar Amp plugin from Fuse Audio Labs, bringing it to $19 until Dec 6, 2026.
It's an amp simulator plugin built around a guitar amplifier from the 1958-60 era, a tweed design the maker credits with setting the course of tube amp technology and tone for decades.
Fuse Audio Labs says it emulates both preamplifier channels, the tone stack network and the power amplifier, including the revision A presence filter feedback circuit.
Two additions are aimed at in-the-box work: a cabinet simulation and a linear level control.
The cabinet stage can be bypassed, so you can run your own IR or cabinet emulation suite after it.
The maker describes the clean and just-on-the-edge-of-breakup settings as thick and deep, with a lot of body.
Push it harder and you get what Fuse Audio Labs calls smooth, rich distortion.
The maker also says synths and beats benefit from its warm timbre, sweet crunch and responsive dynamic feel, so it isn't limited to guitar tracks.
Fuse Audio Labs calls it one of the most realistic sounding and playing emulations of this amp. It says the pick response and organic feel give you a wide palette of real-world tones without sounding over-processed.
The plugin comes in these formats, depending on platform:
On Mac you need a 64-bit system with an Intel or Apple Silicon CPU, 2GB RAM and Mac OS 10.12 or newer.
On Windows, 32- and 64-bit are supported. You need an Intel compatible CPU (2 GHz or faster recommended), 2GB RAM and Windows 7 or newer.
Both platforms want a display resolution of at least 1280x1024 pixels.
If your host runs VST2, VST3, AAX or AU plugins, the F-59 plugin sits on a guitar track like any other amp sim, with the cabinet stage on or bypassed.
Yes. The F-59 Black Friday deal takes 67% off Fuse Audio Labs' amp simulator plugin, so it costs $19 until Dec 6, 2026.
Fuse Audio Labs models the amp's two preamp channels, its tone stack, and the output stage along with the feedback loop that drives the presence control as found in the first revision. For use inside a DAW, a speaker cabinet model and a linear level control come on top.
Yes. The cabinet stage can be bypassed, so you can feed the amp's output into your preferred IR loader or cabinet emulation suite instead of the built-in cabinet simulation.
On Mac it supports VST2, VST3, AAX and AudioUnits, 64-bit only, on Intel or Apple Silicon. On Windows it supports VST2, VST3 and AAX in 32- and 64-bit versions.
Prices and end dates are checked at publishing time and can change, so confirm them at the store before you buy.