The point of my mentioning this amp is that as Iain pointed out, the Fender Twin is as iconic as the Vox AC30 and thousands of guitarists used them over the years.
It isn't something that bedroom players need, nor would I think that guys who go to the Shads clubs would need one, but there are quite a few serious players around like myself who would probably appreciate someone letting them know that it can be used for our kind of music.
I was one of those thousands who used a Fender Twin and eventually it became too heavy to deal with and I had to let it go. I bought one of those dreadful Session amps after seventeen years of using the Twin and it didn't last five minutes on the road and didn't sound very good either. So in 1990 I traded it in against a 1 x 12 Mesa Boogie which wasn't as heavy as a Twin and lived with that until I realised it too was heavy and opted for the head and speaker version.
Back doing the music of The Shadows I bought another Vox AC 30 then the AC15 Heritage but realised I could get the sound from lighter options such as the Boss Katana amongst quite a few and fast forward to today and Fender introduce the Tone Master which is a very light version of an amp that I love.
I saw the demos on YouTube and was very impressed, prompting me to order one and try it for myself. Had Vox done something similar with their amplifiers I would have gone the same way and tried one, but their effort with their AC30 VR isn't in the same class as the Fender Tone Master range, as I found out as The Tone Master contains very high spec parts in order to do the job of reproducing all of The Twin's nuances.
They use a quad core processor and 200 watt class 'b' amplifier to achieve their goal, as well as the excellent Jensen K12 Neodymium speakers which come in at around £100 each. The R & D is far more intense on this project, hence the price.
So no, it isn't another cheap 'tranny' amp, which is is what people are assuming and I'm more than happy to pay £927 to own one and have a great looking and sounding amp behind me on our theatre shows. I still have a Boogie, Vox AC30, Peavey Delta Blues - all valve amps, as well as the Katana set up and they are all great, but I like the Fender Twin aesthetics and I'll enjoy using it, as well as demonstrating what it can do when added to various echo boxes and other lovely toys.
Since writing this I have found out that the Jensen Neodymium speakers are £159 each.