D
Disappear_85
New member
paulyc":2pqbg6ya said:Buy a dual or triple rec
Mesa is way more expensive than an Engl where im at, unfortunately that's not an option.
paulyc":2pqbg6ya said:Buy a dual or triple rec
Mailman1971":2coyltd8 said:Sounds like this would fit you.
The Invader 150.![]()
This was the video I watched that made me buy one.![]()
![]()
Really is a great amp for this style.![]()
tnourse":34y1kfax said:I've owned a Blackmore for quite a few years now and it never disappoints. Great clean tones, crunch tones and high gain tones. I love it!
I was able to do a many day, side by side comparison with a friends Savage 120. Very similar high gain tones. I thought the Savage had a bit better clean tones. Both are killer.
![]()
Disappear_85":i68vgfeg said:And nobody commented on this :
Do tube amps need servicing beside changing tubes? assuming you don't get a factory defective amp to begin with, what kind of other service is needed, I've read some gigged with their amps and everything is good, while other saying their amps need to be serviced, What kind of service are we looking for? and can it be done by me? As there is NO tech in my country.
romanianreaper":19adiavx said:Disappear_85":19adiavx said:And nobody commented on this :
Do tube amps need servicing beside changing tubes? assuming you don't get a factory defective amp to begin with, what kind of other service is needed, I've read some gigged with their amps and everything is good, while other saying their amps need to be serviced, What kind of service are we looking for? and can it be done by me? As there is NO tech in my country.
Tube amps don't need servicing really, unless you have a really old one. However, depending on what amp you have, a tube change requires you to bias them. You don't have to do this in the middle of a gig, etc. but to get it sounding right eventually you'll need to do this.
With this in mind, there are a lot of different scenarios. Mesa amps normally don't need biasing if you use Mesa tubes and just swap the same type in. Some companies have tube bias points on the outside of the amp and a safer way of biasing tubes. And finally, and most important, some amps have the bias pot adjustment and points inside the amp chassis in the vicinity of capacitors that can literally kill you with lethal voltage. Definitely not something to be taken lightly.
Tube amps sound phenomenal but you just need to know what you are doing if you open up a tube amp. It is like anything else in life. Don't mess with the electricity in your house if you don't know what you are doing.Swapping tubes is easy and depending on the amp, even biasing can be easy. Not sure about ENGL but just wanted to mention before you poke around in your future amp.
![]()
Disappear_85":1czpm78u said:tnourse":1czpm78u said:I've owned a Blackmore for quite a few years now and it never disappoints. Great clean tones, crunch tones and high gain tones. I love it!
I was able to do a many day, side by side comparison with a friends Savage 120. Very similar high gain tones. I thought the Savage had a bit better clean tones. Both are killer.
![]()
Does it need a boost? or is it tight enough on its own?
https://youtu.be/tPTsFp8KNVg
Here its amazing
And some people say when you crank it up it losses bottom end and and sounds thin. is this true?