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Topic: BW speakers in the Nashville 400...... |
Mike Kowalik
From:
San Antonio,Texas
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Posted 11 Jul 2011 12:03 pm |
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Do the early models of the Nashville 400(chrome hardware)have a 1501 or a 1502?
What about the later model with the black hardware?
I think the model with the chrome hardware came with a 1502 and the model with the black hardware had a 1501 but am not certain.
Thanks in advance to those that have the answer. |
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Chas. J. Wagner
From:
Denver, Colorado USA
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Posted 11 Jul 2011 12:17 pm
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From a "white paper" by Mike Brown (Peavey)...
"In the early 1980’s, we introduced a new line of amplifiers called the City Series. In this series, we offered two steel amps, i.e.; the Vegas 400 and Nashville 400.
The Nashville 400 has been our most popular model to date and was in production for eighteen years. It was available in a small size cabinet and was capable of producing 210 watts at 4 ohms. Up until 1985 we used a 1502-4 ohm Black Widow speaker in this version. It was later changed to the “revoiced” 1501-4 ohm version." |
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Mike Kowalik
From:
San Antonio,Texas
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Posted 11 Jul 2011 1:32 pm
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| Thanks for the info Mr.Wagner. |
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chris ivey
From:
california (deceased)
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Posted 12 Jul 2011 11:04 am
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| mine's got a 1502 4ohm... |
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Jerome Hawkes
From:
Fayetteville, North Carolina, USA
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Posted 14 Jul 2011 8:45 am
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here's my related question:
if someone has the EARLY N400 with the 1502 - I've heard peavey later changed the amp circuits to be better voiced for the "new" 1501 - if you put a new neo/std 1501 into one of these early 1502/N400's what can you expect sound wise?
_________________
'65 Sho-Bud D-10 Permanent • '54 Fender Dual-8 • Clinesmith T-8 • '38 Ric Bakelite • '92 Emmons D-10 Legrande II |
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