I need a fuse for an Epiphone Studio 15R amplifier. Where could I find one to buy?

This is for the 15R, but page 1 has the phone number. Call and ask.

https://www.manualslib.com/manual/996936/Epiphone-Electar-15r.html#manual

And you are right, there is no manual. This search query is crafted to find that model specifically.

https://www.google.com/search?q=%22epiphone+snakepit+15G%22+manual

..

check out giovanni stores do will be able to help you, it belongs to the chet atkins family guitars

You might try this one:

http://www.wishpot.com/product/epiphone-epa-fsb-blues-custom-footswitch-standard/12450317

I would contact them and get a guarantee that it would work.

I recommend contacting them with your info at this link:http://www.gibson.com/en-us/Lifestyle/ProductSpotlight/RepairAndRestoration/

Amazing guitar!

Unfortunately, I have not been able to find the specialized plug you need. Being 1 out of less than 400, it is doubtful that they are still being made. However; any decent music shop will be able to repair your old plug.

Try this link:http://www.lespaulguide.com/les-paul-buyers-guide.php Hope this helps.

Epiphone is a budget conscious gibson. And probably not made in the USA.
1957 - Gibson's parent company, CMI, buys Epiphone for $20,000, originally intending to harness its upright bass operation, but ultimately reviving the Epiphone name on guitars. A full line of newly designed acoustics and electrics is unveiled in 1958, and two years later Epiphone production moves into Gibson's factory in Kalamazoo, Michigan.

1970 - In the face of foreign competition, Epiphone production is moved to Japan. Through the 1970s and early '80s, the Epiphone line has little continuity, although it maintains respect as a quality import brand.

1983 - Epiphone production is moved to Korea.

1986 - Henry Juszkiewicz, David Berryman and Gary Zebrowski acquire Epiphone and Gibson. The Epi line is soon expanded to include traditional models like the Sheraton, Emperor and Howard Roberts, along with Epi versions of Gibson classics like the Les Paul, Flying V and Explorer.


http://www.epiphone.com/history.asp

Search this site for you config of pickups, pots and swotches.

http://www.guitarelectronics.com/category/wiringresources/

If you are on a limited budget then get a standard Epiphone Les Paul. The Custom is not much better. If you have a little more to spend then I recommend getting a new or used Gibson Les Paul Studio.

Narrowing down which guitar to buy is completely opinion-based. You need to try multiple guitars to find one you like best since they all feel a little different.

Try this site:

http://www.axiomatic-music.co.uk/acatalog/CircuitDiagrams.html