Anyone seen one of these? What is it?

[J M Fahey]

The rectifier is 35v, not 5v. Still doesn;t add up.

Sort of
35+50+12 adds up to 97V, close enough, and a not too large wirewound resistor drops the remaining 13V (these things come from the "nominal 110V" era)
Something I saw now and then was to put a 12V pilot lamp in series to drop those extra volts but bypassed by a resistor, because lamp did not use 150mA (like filaments did) , rather some 40 to 60 mA.
No big deal.

EDIT: classic tube complement in simple amplifiers was: 35W4 , 50C5 (might also be 50L6) , 12AV6

[Enzo]

Juan, post #3, he says there are TWO 50L6s. SO you have to add in that extra 50v somewhere.

35W4 and 50C5 are the classic small tubes, the 50L6 and 35Z5 are classic octal.

[LarryJohn]

Did it have an input labeled “Mike” ? This one does

[The Dude]

I saw that initially and thought it quite funny/odd that they actually screen printed "MIKE" instead of "MIC".
Or, maybe the amp was made only for guys named Mike.

Edit: If you pull the chassis, you might be lucky enough to find information inside. Sometimes, manufacturers would sign their name or have a sticker inside.

[LarryJohn]

My amp repair guy and I looked everywhere when he opened it up. Nothing in there to help identify it.

[mozz]

My first guess is Danelectro, second guess is Univox (japan). The big speaker code look like 274 maybe RCA? Tweeter speaker code is 433 Cleveland.

[LarryJohn]

Ok, so no one here knows what it is, any guesses on what it’s worth?

[Chuck H]

Ok, so no one here knows what it is, any guesses on what it’s worth?

It is worth exactly as much as other old tube amps without provenance. Maybe $40 to $100 bucks depending on the sucker.