May 4, 2018 · The Orange logo on our amps is now near- perfect, whereas if you look at the original logo, it was hand drawn. The reason for this is simple – there weren’t computers in those days, and you had to engage an artist to draw it using French Curves.”

Jun 21, 2018 · The photo [below] was taken of me in early 1970 in the back of the Orange Shop with early artwork for the Orange ‘Voice Of The World’ tree idea. This ended up on the crest as well as a stand-alone logo.

Early Orange Matamp amplifiers were built by Radio Craft to Cooper's specification to provide a new generation of guitarists with the sustain they demanded. The front end was modified and Cooper changed the chassis from lightweight aluminium to enamelled steel. The Orange logo was designed to be clearly visible on stage.

Orange Amps offers a wide range of British guitar amplifiers and accessories.

The first Orange cabinets had a Orange Voice of The World logo and quickly following that was the more traditional two piece design with the Orange badge underneath the crest badge. Orange then redesigned the amplifier panels to the more commonly known metal Pics and Text design.

Mar 29, 2024 · In 1993, Gibson licensed the Orange name to make Orange amps. These amps were made by Matamp in England, largely because Gibson wanted to keep the “Made in England” branding. They produced a couple of reissues of classic Orange amps sold as the Graphic 120 and Overdrive 120.

Jun 13, 2015 · I've noticed five different versions of the Orange logo while looking over pics of amps of all vintages. 1. Early Orange Matamp, which is also used on many modern Oranges.

Sep 13, 2009 · You could see if your local Orange retailer has the ability to order replacement logos as well. Electric Amp Company makes similar logos (and custom logos) for their amps, and they also sell some vintage/used Orange and Matamp parts/products.

Jun 14, 2011 · “The Orange logo on our amps is now near perfect, whereas if you look at the original logo, it was hand drawn. The reason for this is simple—there weren’t computers in those days, and you had to engage an artist to draw it using French Curves (as shown on the right).”

It’s easy to tell the early Matamp built amplifiers as anything from 1968-1971 carried the Orange/Matamp Logo and was built in Huddersfield. By the end of 1971 after the split of the two companies, Orange was already building their own amplifiers.