Wizard of Ozz
Well-known member
Let the Diezel destruction continue...
Just my brand-spankin new 2016 Diezel VH4. Nothing like the smell of fresh meat. I think I want to lick the tolex?
I got my new Herbert MKII 2 weeks ago... and I liked it so much... he needed a friend. Well most have seen or heard what this monster can do. To be brief Channel 3 is $$$ tone. It's what you expect it to be. No disappointment. Channel 4 is more compressed, but the compression works to keep your tone tight and articulate no matter what you throw at it. Very fluid and liquid. Very Mesa Mark-esque feel. Fluid, liquid, smooth... all of that. Works as designed. Just the right mix of highs/lows. The channel 1 clean is really nice and one of the better cleans you'll find on a high-gain amp. Channel 2 is cool and fills in all the in-between crunch to classic rock tones you might need. Definitely still one of... if not the most... versatile high-gainers out there. It's been 20 years since it was released... and there have been some changes to circuit which many may or may not be familiar with. Still very modified Marshally sounding with more low-mids and bass than you might expect depending on how you dial it in. This is my second VH4, and it still one of the best on the market for many great high-gain tone from one box. The quality, design, and feature rich layout... as well as the killer tone... are what really set Diezel apart from the competition. If you need something to cover everything from clean, to rock, to metal... it's worthy of your consideration.
With some friends...
Couple of the better tone vids...
(I think both of these are members here btw)
Just my brand-spankin new 2016 Diezel VH4. Nothing like the smell of fresh meat. I think I want to lick the tolex?
I got my new Herbert MKII 2 weeks ago... and I liked it so much... he needed a friend. Well most have seen or heard what this monster can do. To be brief Channel 3 is $$$ tone. It's what you expect it to be. No disappointment. Channel 4 is more compressed, but the compression works to keep your tone tight and articulate no matter what you throw at it. Very fluid and liquid. Very Mesa Mark-esque feel. Fluid, liquid, smooth... all of that. Works as designed. Just the right mix of highs/lows. The channel 1 clean is really nice and one of the better cleans you'll find on a high-gain amp. Channel 2 is cool and fills in all the in-between crunch to classic rock tones you might need. Definitely still one of... if not the most... versatile high-gainers out there. It's been 20 years since it was released... and there have been some changes to circuit which many may or may not be familiar with. Still very modified Marshally sounding with more low-mids and bass than you might expect depending on how you dial it in. This is my second VH4, and it still one of the best on the market for many great high-gain tone from one box. The quality, design, and feature rich layout... as well as the killer tone... are what really set Diezel apart from the competition. If you need something to cover everything from clean, to rock, to metal... it's worthy of your consideration.
With some friends...
Couple of the better tone vids...
(I think both of these are members here btw)
Your on a roll dude. You have a mighty collection. Congrats!!!
Is that one of the German made Diezel Cabs?