No not that that one!

Not the SD-1 overdrive, the DS-1 Distortion.
Vivian said he was running a distortion into a cranked stock JCM800.
I'm such a tube snob that it is taking every ounce of self-control I have to not say, "Hey, man, what if your solid state amps are why you can't get that God-like tube tone you are seeking." but I won't say that.
Oops! Delete delete!
I really have no experience to make that comment from because my only experience with solid state was from 1998 to 2001 before it was any good. Then I bought my soldano astroverb and didn't need anything else.
By the way, if you don't mind a single-channel 18W EL84 amp that cleans up amazingly with guitar volume reduction/picking dynamics and you want the soldano sound for "cheap" (a relative term) look for a used astroverb on ebay.
I think they are no good with the gritty harsh stock Eminence speakers (but maybe I've never heard one broken in?) and they are boxy as a 1x12 combo, but through a 2x12 (or a 1x12) with a Vintage 30 or a Warehouse Guitar Speakers Retro 30 to tame the V30's high-mids it's like a mini JCM800 with just a bit more gain.
The astroverb is based on the SLO's crunch channel. Mike Soldano's design philosophy is for the tone to come from the preamp and not be a result of overdriving the power tubes, so it sounds perfect at all volumes- even at a whisper that would allow you to play with people sleeping close by.
If you can handle single channel, the one other feature lacking is that there is no effects loop for delay (or whatever).
In 2001 I bought the effects loop prototype (head) from Mike Soldano for $550 back when the astroverb 1x12 combo listed for $849! (without effects loop).