Updating with a few more notes on it, in case anyone's interested (doesn't look that way, but just the same):
Once the tubes warm up it's really nice, and with gain it really shines. Though I really like the clean, although a lot of people say it's so-so. Works pretty well for me.
Straight-in, it definitely seems to like the LPs better than the Strats. And it really likes the Ash Tele Deluxe. Getting that gritty, earthy kind of rock gain that I like, but could use just a little bit of pedal help (or just look elsewhere) for anything heavier than Alice In Chains or Guns N' Roses (which it does fine with). Dialed back for some Counting Crows - Rolling Stones stuff is really what's outstanding on it. Definite vintage flavor.
Haven't put the Pod X3 Live in the effects loop, but I intend to once I mess with this a bit more.
Reverb is digital. So-so, probably won't be using it.
Tubes are tucked pretty far out of the way.
Looks nice, and sounds decent on 4ohm for house volumes.
If it wasn't made by Beringer & had higher-end components this would be pretty respectable for quite a bit more. Based on the sound alone I couldn't be much happier at the price, though you have to wonder about reliability over the long term. More impressed with this than the Blues Jr and the Blackheart, and they both cost more. Let me not get started on the solid state Frontman 112 which cost around the same.
So yeah, Cliff's Notes: Looks nice, sounds nice, vintage-style tube amp with unknown/questionable brand reliability. A good deal at $500 or so, but at $300 shipped I'm very happy with it. Just give me like 2-3 good years without blowing up and I'l be thrilled with it.