Fendermain posted:Leroof posted:Oh yeah fendermain, the Hammond organ amp transplant! I have heard of this done. Like the frankenstinian "it's alive, IT'S ALIVE" tonal thing. I get the 18 watt Marshall side of the tonal world. Chunky thick, tonalbliss!
I once had A vintage 1969 British origin Plexi Marshall Popular model #1930, 10 watt valve with two greenback 10's . A mini blues breaker it was nicknamed. I would play my 54 black beauty and my 59 LP jr through it. Just killer response. what was I thinking getting rid of that stuff? You can always find the train you let go but.....so much for old wood. Somethings you just have to win powerball to replace! No I did not win. But my wish list is still for some selective old wood.
Doesn't matter how cold it is in NW Ohio, let the tubes glow warm.
So, you remember my live catenary? Well my buddy who the layout was sold to did not like it, did not run electrics, so the towers recently came back to me! Excited to clean them up after 13 years of storage. Some will need repair. Seeing that the former layout I sold has been resurrected as the new replacement rebuilt to smaller diemensions I will add the overhead power to at least two of the tables.
Moving images will arrive when up and running. Need to put down the tele first.
your boys play too? Awesome.
good weekend to all.
Especially Arnold and Fendermain. In postwar we trust.
Leroof I have 3 boys and they all play. We do one gig a year...pool party in the country. So I used the JOHN-Q...that's the amp. Open it up with a tele and stand back..upper mid bliss...EL 84 smoking goodness. We have visited the southwest a lot..hence the grill cloth Pedals..we don't need no stinking pedals...just use volume and tone controls on the tele. Fendermain
My God, we have so much in common. I have an Open Mic at my house once per year. Great fun. My favorite thing is when the women dance to one of my songs.
Back to trains: I think there is a powerful connection between music and Postwar trains. It has to do with rhythm, passion and romanticism. Arnold
