So if I were to describe them in "Cork sniffer" terms vs a PS it would be a Brighter cap
 ..So IMO it's not really grittier it's that you notice the grit more because why? It's brighter
 ..So IMO it's not really grittier it's that you notice the grit more because why? It's brighter   ..So Dumble used them in his more aggressive amps like Bluesmaster because he wants to hear that grit..Basically the same effect with metal film resistors,which are also brighter (vs Carbon film and especially a C.C.)
 ..So Dumble used them in his more aggressive amps like Bluesmaster because he wants to hear that grit..Basically the same effect with metal film resistors,which are also brighter (vs Carbon film and especially a C.C.) So in the case of the VHT you have both so the amp will be overall brighter and therefore more aggressive (Grittier)..Over time those 716's will smooth out (Darken some).
Those 716 (steel leads)are also great to use in some spots if want to brighten the mids up either in the OD (183) or if you want to brighten up the mids on a high plate clean, you simply sub out the PS mid cap for a 715 or 716 will give you a nice chime in the upper midrange frequencies (500/1K)
BTW.Dumble used them in the Tweedle dee Charlie posted because he wanted a more "Rock" type sound out of his Les Paul. So you simply load it with the grit caps. This is a good example of the Genius that is H.A.D to pick the right parts for what the player (or he)was after and not just stick any ole thing in there that worked
 
 If you want to brighten the treble use a Silver mica..If you want to brighten the mids use Polyprop..Cooking with caps
Tony

 
 
 at the same time. I appreciate all of it. No criticism will be rebuked!
  at the same time. I appreciate all of it. No criticism will be rebuked!  
