I do a lot of repairs. The jig is a fabulous idea. KUDOS there. I prefer a dremel maybe with a rubber and fine abrasive at the the most. Pots get dirty in a professional environment. Forgive me as smoking was rampant in bars. That tobacco residue gets in the pots and switch contacts. You have some great advice, but a rigid ground? Your choice. I like to have easier access to when I need to do a repair. I have an ego, but I started doing this in about 1980 when a good friend/great guy was scammed
I worked a an industrial electrician for 25 years and repaired my mom's old Supro rebuilding it after around 10,000 hours of use at age 13. I used a do-nut magnet around any holes we had to drill in hot equipment, and the magnet trick works well. I have done the alphabet of UK amps, US amps, German amps, tube comps, limiters, expanders, tube distortion, swing phase vibrato etc. Lose the Dremel, try sand paper magnet and liquid flux. Solder sticks fast and well on pots, pans, etc. GC makes it.
Oh boy cloning another Marshall, Yawn! Add a 1 meg across the 250 K Alpha pots and they are essentially a 220K after that and any change from log or linear curve is negligible. Anyone making metal filings around my pots would be DISCHARGED from my employ. However try a big very Neodymium magnet near the grinder if you insist on this practice. Good flux works fine for running a bus wire across pots, but I prefer a stranded ground routed out of the way. Imagine the pain in the ?! changing a pot!
@Satchmoeddie It makes great sense - good point on the magnet. What I usually do is having a strong shop-vacuum place right where the grinding occurs. BUt is see the danger. Thanks!
Thank You so much for posting these video's, i've been wanting to build my own amp for so long now, now i have a good base to start with. Thank You so much. By the way, i love the tone that comes out of the amps you build.
Excellent video. Answered just about every question I had. Very informative and helpful. The video on boards and turrets was awesome too. Thanks a lot.
where are you getting the components to build this?
blueboar08 2 months ago
How many times does he say "uh"?
AGWStudios 4 months ago
@AGWStudios Couple of times - hehe. Sorry about it.
SoundGarageTales 4 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Awesome video! Check out my channel sometime thanks!
- Howard
HCtrain 5 months ago
plas share the schematics diagram.
kulaskahuna 7 months ago
how much was this to make??
hackerwacker4 1 year ago
try to clone a vox ac30.
SafeBassRanger 1 year ago 2
This has been flagged as spam show
Nice video !!!
SEE THIS:
Turn Radio into Guitar Amp:
youtube.com/watch?v=YHfoON7ukSc
pegasomarcelo 1 year ago
you should get helping hand to hold it in place
1213davido 1 year ago
I do a lot of repairs. The jig is a fabulous idea. KUDOS there. I prefer a dremel maybe with a rubber and fine abrasive at the the most. Pots get dirty in a professional environment. Forgive me as smoking was rampant in bars. That tobacco residue gets in the pots and switch contacts. You have some great advice, but a rigid ground? Your choice. I like to have easier access to when I need to do a repair. I have an ego, but I started doing this in about 1980 when a good friend/great guy was scammed
Satchmoeddie 1 year ago
You are very good whith making an amp but how much doas it cost when youre going to make an amp like this and how much time does it takes too make?
guitarherofreak161 1 year ago
great video .. absolutely ingenious idea for the jig!!!..
12ax7mod 1 year ago
I worked a an industrial electrician for 25 years and repaired my mom's old Supro rebuilding it after around 10,000 hours of use at age 13. I used a do-nut magnet around any holes we had to drill in hot equipment, and the magnet trick works well. I have done the alphabet of UK amps, US amps, German amps, tube comps, limiters, expanders, tube distortion, swing phase vibrato etc. Lose the Dremel, try sand paper magnet and liquid flux. Solder sticks fast and well on pots, pans, etc. GC makes it.
Satchmoeddie 1 year ago
@Satchmoeddie Thanks again! I'll have to try that. Do you have a source for the sand paper magnet?
SoundGarageTales 1 year ago
Oh boy cloning another Marshall, Yawn! Add a 1 meg across the 250 K Alpha pots and they are essentially a 220K after that and any change from log or linear curve is negligible. Anyone making metal filings around my pots would be DISCHARGED from my employ. However try a big very Neodymium magnet near the grinder if you insist on this practice. Good flux works fine for running a bus wire across pots, but I prefer a stranded ground routed out of the way. Imagine the pain in the ?! changing a pot!
Satchmoeddie 1 year ago
@Satchmoeddie It makes great sense - good point on the magnet. What I usually do is having a strong shop-vacuum place right where the grinding occurs. BUt is see the danger. Thanks!
SoundGarageTales 1 year ago
@Satchmoeddie WOAH!! Someone get the shotgun! the ego's are flying south!
shelbyfanman 1 year ago
Thank You so much for posting these video's, i've been wanting to build my own amp for so long now, now i have a good base to start with. Thank You so much. By the way, i love the tone that comes out of the amps you build.
cerebralstatic 2 years ago 3
@cerebralstatic My pleasure!
SoundGarageTales 1 year ago
hey i am a begginer at electronics and i am looking at making an amp head with the same specs as a peavey bandit. can anyone help??
wyldething19 2 years ago
first you need to learn about components, Making a amp head in't just a staight forward easy task
MartyHITD 2 years ago
@wyldething19 - Yeah I could help you, I'll help you to pick a better amp. ;-)
perfuzz 2 years ago
esti roman?
sh3llu 2 years ago
Comment removed
mewrth 2 years ago
Excellent video. Answered just about every question I had. Very informative and helpful. The video on boards and turrets was awesome too. Thanks a lot.
BobbyShamrock1313 3 years ago
Glad it helped! More to come soon!
SoundGarageTales 2 years ago
Thanks for the videoresponse!
vadlasletta 3 years ago
nice clean job... i want to buy an antque radio and turn it in to a guitar amp... wanna help?
bell3156 3 years ago
Thanks! Unfortunately hard to find any time for it... Sorry about it.
SoundGarageTales 3 years ago
That's the sound man! What I've been looking to build. Great video!
zthetha 3 years ago
Thanks gang! Glad to see that these videos are of any inspiration!
SoundGarageTales 3 years ago
Nice! The long wait was really worth it.
elloccco 3 years ago
Thanks again Gabi, these videos are really helpful as I'm planning my first build.
thebluescat 3 years ago