rjsanders Posted December 10, 2012 Posted December 10, 2012 not a full stack. a single 8x12 cab...i think Ampeg made a bigger one...
DetroitBlues Posted December 10, 2012 Author Posted December 10, 2012 not a full stack. a single 8x12 cab...i think Ampeg made a bigger one... *PHELW*** the sound of coffee being spat on the screen.... A BIGGER one????
rjsanders Posted December 10, 2012 Posted December 10, 2012 yeahman. found it. Ampeg 36x10. from Winter NAMM '09:
smurph1 Posted December 10, 2012 Posted December 10, 2012 67 Blackface 2X12 Jensens? I Think... REAL DEAL!!
rjsanders Posted December 10, 2012 Posted December 10, 2012 ...67 Blackface 2X12 Jensens? I Think... REAL DEAL!! could be Jensens & one would hope. or could be Oxfords or Utahs. gotta take the back off to confirm. don't touch the fiberglas
smurph1 Posted December 10, 2012 Posted December 10, 2012 I Laugh when I hear people say these things are "Only" 50 watts..This thing will blow the windows out before you even reach halfway up!!
DetroitBlues Posted December 10, 2012 Author Posted December 10, 2012 Wattage to me is just a matter of how loud its going to be before the amp breaks up or finds it sweet spot... Such a huge difference between 50 Watt Tube amps and 50 Watt Solidstate/modeling though.
FredZepp Posted December 10, 2012 Posted December 10, 2012 Our local craigslist has a 4x15 Marshall cab listed.... imagine the possibilities..
smurph1 Posted December 10, 2012 Posted December 10, 2012 One Thing I have noticed, at least to my ears, is that a single 12 combo with about 30 watts sounds louder than a 50 watt 2X12..Your Mileage May Vary...
Wolfi Posted December 11, 2012 Posted December 11, 2012 I still love my Fender Prosonic. Gives me a great and warm clean tone. If I need overdrive, I use the 2nd channel, which is pretty much Mesa Boogie like. In case I want it to sound more British, I dial in my MI Audio Crunch Box and here comes the JCM 800.
barrymclark Posted December 11, 2012 Posted December 11, 2012 I wouldn't mind an old Bassman. Oh but for a closer walk with Setzer.
yoslate Posted December 11, 2012 Posted December 11, 2012 Gigged the '66 Bassman head and 1x12 cab, with the super Super this weekend, to great effect!
Guest HRB853370 Posted December 11, 2012 Posted December 11, 2012 Long standing reliability issues with the model. My Delta Blues also had a tremolo issue. It worked when it felt like it. The most solid amp I've hard so far was the KBP's. I'm going to hold off selling and possibly buy a Bassman from a friend who hates it... You never use tremolo anyways do you?
barrymclark Posted December 11, 2012 Posted December 11, 2012 You never use tremolo anyways do you? Personally, I like to use either a reverb or an echo VERY lightly to the point where it only wets the signal a little but it is hard to honestly tell there is an effect engaged. Other than that... nothing.
Hfan Posted December 11, 2012 Posted December 11, 2012 The other day, I was looking around a little guitar shop and saw two amps that intrigued me. Fender Bassman Reissue (all tube, including rectifier) and a Fender Hot Rod DeVille. Both are 4x10, 6L6 amps. The DeVille has a reverb and effects loop, as well as foot switchable channel selection. I've been thinking about a big brother to the Blues Jr, first thought was a Blues Deluxe, but now I'm wondering about even bigger, like the Grand Daddy Bassman. I think the DeVille is a souped up Bassman. Anyone own or use any of these? What's your thoughts? My thoughts are you have it in the fingers Josh. You don't need a big amp. But if you want to or need to go for it. A modded Blues Jr does that blues thing well. And it will preserve your back's proper function. I had a killer sounding SF twin from '73 or so then at one point an amp tech convinced me to blackface it...it sounded like crap from then on!! he must have screwed it up or something, because everyone who plugged into that ( in stock form ) was blown away by the rich, luscious tones. eventually sold it but I have a replacement super reverb on the way!! woot Funny, I have my old 73 Twin from high school. Was sold and reacquired. I blackfaced it myself (I evidently added too much stuff), came out ok though. Brought it to one of the top amp guys in NJ. 2 months later (dude's busy) holy cow, a monster. Only problem is I don't play out or need a monster so it's been sitting covered up for months and months while I grab my little Blues Jr which is great for low volume late night noodles or, on occasion, the Reverb Deluxe which rates another holy cow..
DetroitBlues Posted December 11, 2012 Author Posted December 11, 2012 You never use tremolo anyways do you? I like the effect, but I don't use the system on the Strat. I've prefer the sustain over the ability to move the strings...
smurph1 Posted December 13, 2012 Posted December 13, 2012 Personally, I like to use either a reverb or an echo VERY lightly to the point where it only wets the signal a little but it is hard to honestly tell there is an effect engaged. Other than that... nothing. Me Too..Just a touch is just enough..I like the sound of the guitar to shine thru..
DetroitBlues Posted December 13, 2012 Author Posted December 13, 2012 I love Reverb. It's the one effect I treasure above all others...
Kuz Posted December 13, 2012 Posted December 13, 2012 I love Reverb. It's the one effect I treasure above all others... Reverb can make your tone muddy quick, especially in a band situation. I will take a little delay everyday, and twice on Sunday, over reverb. YMMV
DetroitBlues Posted December 13, 2012 Author Posted December 13, 2012 Reverb can make your tone muddy quick, especially in a band situation. I will take a little delay everyday, and twice on Sunday, over reverb. YMMV I do cut the reverb way down with the band, usually let the room provide its own.,..
Kuz Posted December 13, 2012 Posted December 13, 2012 I do cut the reverb way down with the band, usually let the room provide its own.,.. Yep that is definitely the way to do it. I don't understand the reasoning why delay doesn't muddy the signal or tone, but delay can be over done as well.... you just don't have to be as precise as the amount of reverb.
Guest HRB853370 Posted December 14, 2012 Posted December 14, 2012 Reverb can make your tone muddy quick, especially in a band situation. I will take a little delay everyday, and twice on Sunday, over reverb. YMMV I dont see how reverb can make an amp sound muddy. In low volume situations it adds what a room with lots of furniture, carpeting and other sound absorbtion materials soak up.
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