I use my Fender amps for
guitar, and all are solid state.
The Marshall half stack is the benchmark by which I compare all amp tones. It's got a great sound for hard rock rhythm playing, but not enough grind for solos (although I do like the way it sounds with PSG).
That's where the Fender amps come in. They have all the gain and high end I could ever want, and with the right speakers they sound (in varying degrees) like the Marshall.
The amp to the top left is a Fender Princeton 112 with a Celestion Vintage 30 speaker. This amp is great for recording and it has a lead tone that really cuts through.
At the top right is a Fender Automatic SE with a Celestion Rocket 50 speaker. I use this amp at gigs when I want to travel light or if I'm practicing over at someone else's place. It puts out a little more bass than the Princeton, but not too far off in terms of tone.
To the bottom left is a Fender Ultimate Chorus with Celestion 7080 speakers. It has a buzzy square wave overdrive, but sometimes I like that sound. Almost like having a built-in fuzzbox. The amp's overall tone tends to emphasize the lower midrange frequencies.
And to the bottom right is a Fender Roc Pro 1000. I left the stock Eminence speaker in it because it sounds like a Celestion G12M70. The Roc-Pro definitely has a 'classic rock' tone to it, and as an added bonus I can footswitch between clean, rhythm, and lead settings in a live situation.
Some people might call them junk, but these amps have served me well.