So.. i have this Ampeg Reverborocket reissue 2x12 combo, i bought this bout 8 years ago... the amp sucks.. so bad i think in 8 years i have TOPS 20 hours on it.. all it is is a VERY heavy paperweight...
So.. i look at the layout of it... knobs are perfect for a ODSR.. has a footswitch and jacks all good to go... this could be nice:)
now the problem... the amp is a PCB based 2xel34 3x12ax7 , i measured the b+ this morning and it had 405v with the amp loaded with tubes.. the preamp tubes only 129v..
Im trying to find out if i could possibly use these transformers to build another ODSR.. here is all the nfo off the xf's that i could find...
OT
E.I.A. 682-9624
94-268-01
PT
94-270-30
9606
Any ideas on what these might be? The PT is kinda dainty...
Help iding parts...
Moderators: pompeiisneaks, Colossal
Help iding parts...
Hey man, you're leanin on my dream......
Re: Help iding parts...
Why not but a standard ODS since you've got the correct tube count.
Use the ODS passive loop after the clean preamp to inject reverb from an external unit if you need it.
Is your Reverborocket Cathode biased like the old ones? You could have a little cathode biased ODS, a nice small gig / recording amp. If you used 6L6GC or 6V6 in the power amp you free up over an amp of heater current and your PT will love you for it.
Another power tube you should seriously consider is the 7591. There making them again and have fantastic tone. Rated at around 22W they've got a sweet voice like a 6V6 but alost twice the output. Plus they take less voltage to drive them similar to an EL84. I'm using them in a homebrew mini Jim Kelly type amp and loving them.
Use the ODS passive loop after the clean preamp to inject reverb from an external unit if you need it.
Is your Reverborocket Cathode biased like the old ones? You could have a little cathode biased ODS, a nice small gig / recording amp. If you used 6L6GC or 6V6 in the power amp you free up over an amp of heater current and your PT will love you for it.
Another power tube you should seriously consider is the 7591. There making them again and have fantastic tone. Rated at around 22W they've got a sweet voice like a 6V6 but alost twice the output. Plus they take less voltage to drive them similar to an EL84. I'm using them in a homebrew mini Jim Kelly type amp and loving them.