The MC‑2200 is a legendary two‑channel solid‑state amplifier that roared onto the scene between 1976 and 1982. Sporting 200 watts per channel into 8 Ω (or 400 W bridged mono), it brought real heft to an era of classic rock, orchestral majesty, and burgeoning high-fidelity ambitions.
- Production
- 1976-82
- Condition
- Cosmetic: 8/10 / Electronic: 10/10
- Serial No.
- AU2328
- Orig. MSRP
- $1,649
- Restoration
- Replaced the 2 large power supply electrolytic capacitors
- Put in 4 new 14V bulbs for front panel
- Replaced 5 electrolytic caps on front panel pcb
- New foam gasket tape
- Cleaned and worked pots
- Passes spec - under 0.1% THD @ 200W, both channels driven
- Detailed
- Factory Specs
Power output: 200 watts per channel into 8Ω (stereo), 400 watts into 8Ω (mono)
Frequency response: 20Hz to 20kHz
Total harmonic distortion: 0.1%
Damping factor: 16
Input sensitivity: 0.75V
Signal to noise ratio: 95dB
Speaker load impedance: 1Ω to 8Ω
Semiconductors: 2 x IC, 43 x transistors, 24 x diodes
Dimensions: 407 x 177 x 372mm
Weight: 85 lbs
- The History of McIntosh
- Founded in 1949, McIntosh is known for offering distinguished home audio systems that deliver the ultimate experience in music and film. Offering products for two-channel stereo sound systems and multi-channel home theaters with surround sound, McIntosh continues to define the ultimate home audio entertainment...
[ Read More ]
- Shipping
- To ensure safe arrival, we often use private couriers. These are transporters in Sprinter Vans or pulling covered trailers often moving art and antiques across the country. Absolutely the safest way to ship short of you picking it up yourself. This piece ships to the contiguous United States for a flat rate of $250, which includes our packaging and our insurance. Of course, we'll ship anywhere in the world, just drop us a line and we'll give you an estimate – even if you're just curious.
- Stock No.
- 9060636360925
The MC‑2200 is a legendary two‑channel solid‑state amplifier that roared onto the scene between 1976 and 1982. Sporting 200 watts per channel into 8 Ω (or 400 W bridged mono), it brought real heft to an era of classic rock, orchestral majesty, and burgeoning high-fidelity ambitions.
