Estimated price (community-sourced)
Around — community and catalog average, updates slowly
About the 11
The Coda Model 11 is a vintage solid-state stereo power amplifier using Coda's Precision Bias class-A/AB topology, often described as a "class-A" design because it maintains class-A operation over a substantial portion of its output range. It delivers around 100 watts per channel into 8 ohms, and can be bridged for mono operation to provide significantly higher power output (commonly cited at about 400 W into 8 ohms), making it suitable for demanding loudspeakers and larger rooms. The amplifier is known for its very heavy, overbuilt construction (around 80-85 lb), dual-mono architecture, and large toroidal transformers and capacitor banks, all aimed at high current delivery and stability into low-impedance or difficult speaker loads. Contemporary reviews and user reports consistently describe the Model 11 as offering neutral, dynamic, and controlled sound, with strong bass authority and clean, low-distortion performance, fitting Coda's broader design philosophy of wide-bandwidth circuitry, robust protection schemes, and long-term reliability. As an early-1990s design, the Model 11 is now considered a discontinued legacy model but remains sought after on the used market by enthusiasts who value its combination of build quality, reliability, and transparent sound.
Specifications
Key Specifications
Full structured specifications are available to members.
Sign up to see full specifications