Can anybody give me the Real Amp Names of the Cloned Amps and

what Watts they are, Please.

Cheers....

BluesHarp....

Hired Hand is right, almost all the "clones" are named exactly after the original model number.  Much of the rest aren't clones of one specific amp.

British...
18 watt...Marshall 1974x
20 Lead and Bass...Marshall 2061x
JTM45...Marshall JTM45
JTM45/100...Marshall JTM45/100
JTM50...Marshall JTM50
JCM 800 2204...Marshall 2204x JCM800
JCM 800 2203...Marshall 2203x JCM800
Plexi50 1987 Lead...Marshall 1987x
Plexi50 1986 Bass...Marshall 1986x
Plexi100 Superlead...Marshall 1959x Superlead
Super Bass 100...Marshall 1992x Super Bass
2550...Marshall 2550 Silver Jubilee
2555...Marshall 2555 Silver Jubilee

American...
5E3 Deluxe...Fender 5E3 Deluxe
5E5-A Pro...Fender 5E5-A Pro
5F6-A Bassman...Fender 5F6-A Bassman
5F4 Super....Fender 5F4 Super
5E7 BandMaster...Fender 5E7 BandMaster
5E8A Tweed Twin...Fender Low Powered Twin

5** was Fender's '50's circuit designs...these are Tweeds, they have Tweed Tone, which is much more like Marshalls in tone, they do NOT have the signature "Fender Tone" you think of with Blackface/Silverface Fender amps

Muchless...
Spitfire..Matchless Spitfire
Lightning...Matchless Lightning
Dizzy 30...Matchless C30
Stray Bad....Bad Cat Hot Cat

TW Clones...
Expression...Trainwreck Express
Liverpull...Trainwreck Liverpool
Rock It!...Trainwreck Rocket

Ceriatone
Overtone...Dumble Overdrive Special
Hey What? 504...Hiwatt Model 504
Hey What? 103...Hiwatt 103

All of the rest aren't clones.  While based on vintage designs, all are variations and mods either designed by Ceriatone or common amp designs developed through collaboration online over the last decade or so.  Technically none are clones, Nik doesn't do period correct clones, his are modern amps using classic circuits with modern components and features.

You have the model numbers, you can look up the specs/wattage for yourself via google.

Honestly, some of these are weak points in the Ceriatone line-up. 

Ceriatone doesn't offer a traditional Vox.  They do offer plenty of Matchless amps which are Vox preamp designs made tighter and more modern, they are the same pedigree...but don't sound the same as a  Vox (though with a few tweaks..namely weaker power filtering..could).

Ceriatone doesn't offer a Blackface-style Fender Reverb amp either.  This is that signature Fender tone...scooped mids, spanky, shimmering top end, and tight, punchy low end and lots and lots of drippy reverb.  The sound made famous by surf, '60's-'80 blues, classic R&B and Soul, and '70's country.

They do offer lots of Tweed Fenders and vintage, lower gain Marshalls.  These are the sound of more lo-fi '50's blues and more rock-based blues.  They are very, very popular amps for today's blues players. 

For Santana, they don't offer a Mesa Boogie-based amp, which really defined his tone for most of his career.  But they do offer the Ceriatone Overtone a few options that are very, very similar to Santana's current amp choices and they have the saturation to really give that Santana tone. 

For Vox and Surf, I might look elsewhere right now.  And for Santana, it would be very easy to just buy a used Boogie Mk. II or something.  The Overtone HRM Mk. II could be a good Santana amp, it's 50 watts though.   For blues and rock, their are a lot of good options. 

I'll warn you the even 5 watts can be too much to be able to turn up in a apartment situation or a house with people nearby.