Guitar World deals of the week: save $200 on a Jackson, grab some bargain price Behringer pedals, plus a free Universal Audio plugin

Stratocaster leaning against a Boss Katana amp
(Image credit: Future)

With pretty much every Labor Day sale now over, you'd be forgiven for thinking that's it for deals until Black Friday now. Don't worry though, there's still plenty of big savings out there, and we've got you covered for all the best guitar bargains around this week. Let's get started.

Guitar Month has started at Sweetwater, which means you can expect a full serving of savings with up to 50% off amps, effects, and accessories available. We've spotted deals on PRS, Boss, Schecter, Guild, and loads more, and we're expecting to see more items added over the course of the month so make sure to keep checking back on this one.

Supro Delta King 12: Was $699, now $599

Supro Delta King 12: Was $699, now $599
One of our favorite 1x12 tube amps, the Supro Delta King 12 has got a sweet $100 discount over at Sweetwater. Coming in a limited edition Surf Green finish, it packs 15 watts of 6L6 tube tone and comes with a FET-driven boost, Pigtronix FAT high gain mode, and a superb-sounding analog spring reverb unit.

Universal Audio LA-2A: Was $199, now $129

Universal Audio LA-2A: Was $199, now $129
The LA-2A is probably the most popular studio compressor ever manufactured, and now you can get it from the comfort of your pedalboard. The Universal Audio LA-2A utilizes UA's famously accurate plugin emulation in a pedal, allowing you to tame the peaks of your tone and significantly improve your clean playing especially. With a nice $70 discount over at Reverb its fantastic value too.

Jackson X Series DK2XR: Was $599.99, now $399.99

Jackson X Series DK2XR: Was $599.99, now $399.99
As part of the excellent value X Series guitars, this Jackson DK2XR is a proper metal machine. It's got a locking tremolo, 12-16" compound radius fretboard, and a pair of ceramic humbuckers for all out shred credibility. The $200 discount at Musician's Friend is a significant one, making it a great candidate for your next metal guitar.

Behringer Octave Divider: Was $109, now $59

Behringer Octave Divider: Was $109, now $59
Behringer pedals are typically excellent value even at full price, so to see a whopping $50 knocked off the Behringer Octave Divider at Guitar Center was definitely a surprise this week. Based on the classic Mu-Tron pedal, it delivers incredible lows or highs to your guitar tone and has a really useful blend control to get the sound just right. The built-in ring modulator adds some extra flavor to your octave tones too.

UA Century Tube Channel Strip: Was $199, now $0

UA Century Tube Channel Strip: Was $199, now $0
If you're into recording your guitar at home, then you'll definitely want to pick up the Universal Audio Century Tube Channel Strip. Ordinarily priced at a hefty $199, it's available at the official UA site completely free of charge. Packing a preamp, EQ, and compressor into one handy plugin, it's a great entry point into channel strips for those who've not used one before, providing an easy-to-use, and great-sounding plugin that works on a huge variety of sources.

Thank you for reading 5 articles this month**

Join now for unlimited access

US pricing $3.99 per month or $39.00 per year

UK pricing £2.99 per month or £29.00 per year 

Europe pricing €3.49 per month or €34.00 per year

*Read 5 free articles per month without a subscription

Join now for unlimited access

Prices from £2.99/$3.99/€3.49

Matt McCracken
Junior Deals Writer

Matt is a Junior Deals Writer here at Guitar World. He regularly tests and reviews music gear with a focus on guitars, amps, pedals, modelers, and pretty much anything else guitar-related. Matt worked in music retail for 5 years at Dawsons Music and Northwest Guitars and has written for various music sites including MusicRadar, Guitar Player, Guitar.com, Ultimate Guitar, and Thomann’s t.blog. A regularly gigging guitarist with over 20 years of experience playing live and writing and recording in bands, he's performed everything from jazz to djent, gigging all over the country in more dingy venues than you can shake a drop-tuned guitar at.

With contributions from