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Topic: fender twin |
Wayne Harris
From: Kentucky, USA
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Posted 28 Sep 2017 1:46 pm
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i here there are something you can change on twin and steel sound better do yoy know what it is and do you have diagrom how to do it as i would like to atempt to do it myself. |
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Ken Metcalf
From: San Antonio Texas USA
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Posted 3 Oct 2017 4:46 am
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A Twin sounds better turned up and played pretty loud. IMO.
The older ones sound better than the newer ones.IMO
I am a fan of the Non-Master models.
Tubes also require maintenance if they are pushed and can be prohibitively expensive.
2 years is about average for a set of steel guitar power tubes for me.
For 6 strings they last a lot longer as some grittiness is a plus.
Last edited by Ken Metcalf on 4 Oct 2017 4:54 am; edited 1 time in total |
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Tim Whitlock
From: Colorado, USA
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Posted 3 Oct 2017 8:20 pm
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The easiest thing you can do to get a good steel sound from a Twin Reverb is to use the #2 input. It's padded so you don't overdrive the front end and gives a smoother feel.
Some like a .56k slope resistor which gives you a cleaner midrange. I have no idea how to do this. |
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Mike Scaggs
From: Nashville, TN
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Posted 4 Oct 2017 4:13 am
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Tim Whitlock wrote: |
Some like a .56k slope resistor which gives you a cleaner midrange. I have no idea how to do this. |
Read this fellas
https://steelguitarforum.com/Forum11/HTML/005957.html _________________ I can explain it to you but I can't understand it for you
Zum double Hybrid 8x9, 64 Twin (JBLs), p2pAmps Bad-Dawg, p2pAmps Tremendous Reverb, Visit my website www.p2pamps.com |
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David Cubbedge
From: Toledo,Ohio, USA
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Posted 4 Oct 2017 8:10 am
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My Twin I bought used in 1999 - it is a January 1973 model. A few years ago I took it to a highly qualified tube amp guru and he "restored" it, handing me a ziplock bag full of capacitors, diodes and resistors that he replaced with new. The amp was transformed!
Before this took place I always played steel thru my Nashville 400 - but after the restoration, the Twin is all I use at home. I put the master volume on 10 and the channel volume on whatever your ears can take. In my studio, that's 1.5! Tone controls to suit. It gives me beautiful crystalline sound, that Fender sound! _________________ Red Emmons D10 fatback #2246D with sweet Hugh Briley split cases, Black Emmons S10 #1466S, '73 Fender "Snakeskin" Twin Reverb, Peavey Nashville 400, Line 6 Pod XT, Fender 400, Fender Stringmaster Double-8, too many guitars, one bass! |
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