I own a small marshall amp,(the Zakk Wylde limited edition) and if anyone knows some settings that will give me great tone it would be really helpful.

Thanks

Tone is in the fingers my friend, what sounds good to me may sound awful to you, tweak the eq settings and let your ear be the guide.

I generally use a clean channel on an amp, whenever possible, and use pedals/multi-effects to create the distortion and/or other effects. On the amp's EQ I will usually have the treble set to just over half way, the mid set to approximately half way, and the bass just below half way.. I have my reverb setting on anything from 4 to 7 (out of 10)..

but like strat-man said.. the sound you want is really an individual thing. So the settings I just outlined then may not be what you want.. I used to have my mid set all the way down, my bass all the way up and my treble around the 75% mark.. but that was when I used to use the overdrive channel of the amp..

There's so many different tones and styles that you could possibly use an amp for.. but the general rule of thumb I have found is to start with everything on a neutral setting. So treble, mid and bass set to half way, and the reverb to about 3 or 4.. then you tweak it from there..

Thanks, I guess I'll just have to find it on my own. Your stuff sounds pretty good though light.

I have a 100 watt Marshall amp among other toys, I tend to get the best tones by keeping everything between the 6 and 8 on the dial including presence and distortion. Going to 10 on the distortion won't give you the best tone, that's my advice.
Also, strat-man is absolutely correct, tone is 99% in the fingers. If you are tweaking for a lead tone you should try sliding into a note and doing some heavy vibrato everytime you tweak the settings - as opposed to just picking an open string like most people do.
For rhythm, if possible, get a friend to play a riff that involves palm muting and open strumming over and over while you tweak the dials to your own liking. When you get a sweet tone write the settings down or take a photograph on your phone - it's all too easy to lose the sweet spot by brushing off dials while moving your amp around.

I usually keep my settings about like this.
All guitar knobs on full
Bass at about 4
treble at 6 or 7
contour on 5
ovrdv. on about 8
I know I don't have good settings, but that's the best tone I could find for my amp.