Anyone use a Nashville 500? I'm buying one this week and was just wondering what I have to look forward to.
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"Eskimo" Joe Yednasty
70s Emmons S-10 (3X4)
Nashville 500??
Moderator: Shoshanah Marohn
If it's Ooold, you might want to check toe speaker. Since they were front loaded without anything pushing the speaker paoer into the basket, they are only held into them by the glue.
It's not a common problem, but if you're gonna run a lot of extremely loud notes, or you hear an inordinate rattling, it's something to check out.
Mine lasted 24 years before letting go, of the hardest playing i can imagine.
Great amps. Nice extra features like the variable crossover, and other things.
EJL
It's not a common problem, but if you're gonna run a lot of extremely loud notes, or you hear an inordinate rattling, it's something to check out.
Mine lasted 24 years before letting go, of the hardest playing i can imagine.
Great amps. Nice extra features like the variable crossover, and other things.
EJL
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- Anders Brundell
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- Location: Falun, Sweden
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I use both a 20+ years old Session 500 and a new Nashville 1000, and they produce a fomidable sound together. The Session 500 has a chrystal clear sound and the Nash 1000 a smoother, softer sound. I can't make up my mind wich one I like best soundwise, so I play thru both.
The weight is no problem, really. I'm 58 and really not well trained physically, and I have no problems handling the two amps. But people with a worn out back will need something lighter, I guess.
I also must mention that my new TrueTone single coil pickup improved the sound a lot, and these two amps are very well capable of delivering that sound. The muddy lows are gone (I play a single 14 that goes all the way down to electric bass .105 dia E string), and now the lows are well defined with a very good string separation and resolution.
The Session is still a very good sounding steel amp, even compared with the new Nash 1000.
Anders<FONT SIZE=1 COLOR="#8e236b"><p align=CENTER>[This message was edited by Anders Brundell on 23 July 2004 at 01:43 PM.]</p></FONT>
The weight is no problem, really. I'm 58 and really not well trained physically, and I have no problems handling the two amps. But people with a worn out back will need something lighter, I guess.
I also must mention that my new TrueTone single coil pickup improved the sound a lot, and these two amps are very well capable of delivering that sound. The muddy lows are gone (I play a single 14 that goes all the way down to electric bass .105 dia E string), and now the lows are well defined with a very good string separation and resolution.
The Session is still a very good sounding steel amp, even compared with the new Nash 1000.
Anders<FONT SIZE=1 COLOR="#8e236b"><p align=CENTER>[This message was edited by Anders Brundell on 23 July 2004 at 01:43 PM.]</p></FONT>