Rbert0005
Tele-Meister
Plug that Vox into the Fender and see what comes out.
You may just find something special
You may just find something special
Maybe 60-70 Lbs.I think next up for me is building casters like the ones you have. That Super Reverb has to weigh over 100 lbs.
Although I wouldn't be opposed to trying one...
My 74 Super weighs 29 kilos with Jensen alnico speakers. A BF model with similar speakers will be a bit less , the front baffle is missing and the rest of the cab is a bit lighter as wellMaybe 60-70 Lbs.
Why would you put an old PlayStation there?
If you want a bit of nirvana, borrow a ps-2 and put that inbetween the amp and speakers and crank it up, use the ps-2 to keep the cops away ….
you’ll know why it exists and why you want to crank it up
Back in the 80s, I played--and still have--a 64 BFTR with gray frame JBLs in it.Back in the 60's when you showed up with a TR it gave you stage cred, especially if you had those shiny JBL's in it. When you stacked it on top of a Dual Showman cabinet also with JBL's it told everyone you had more money than good sense. You could also ruin everyone's hearing and the house-sound guys hated not being in control of it.
I know the feeling, mine has JBL speakers and the giant UL transformer. When I walked out of my tech's shop with it I swung it around the door to give room to a person walking in and it about threw me to the ground. Thankfully, the dude walking in grabbed me or else me and the amp would have spilled across the sidewalk....and I am 6'4 at 225 lbs, but that 100 lbs plus swung a few feet from the body was violently heavy.There’s perfectly good reasons why they were/are the industry standard.
The sound great, they’re dependable, and they take pedals well.
They also sound full at moderate volume, or can fill a large-ish venue without reinforcement.
They’re all I used till about a dozen years ago.
My old back (discectomy), belly (hernia), and right knee (torn miniscus) just say “no” now.
Congratulations!
Falls, any type, anywhere, regardless of whether you are moving a piano or nothing at all, can break bones and cause lethal or life-altering injuries. Hip fractures are especially common with the elderly, especially women who tend to have osteoporosis more than men.True story, Kansas City Blues guitarist Buck Brown was carrying his Twin up the stairs of the old Blaney's basement bar in Westport. The amp got away from him, broke tibia and fibula and ripped tendons in his ankle. He went home and went to bed and his brother found him dead in his bed. Passed a blood clot.
Soooo Fender Twins can be dangerous, consider yourselves warned, you gotta be tough to live as a blues guitarist
You totally missed the irony of a Blues Guitar player's demise by amplifier, certainly not in the league of being shot by a jealous husband or stabbed by a woman........Falls, any type, anywhere, regardless of whether you are moving a piano or nothing at all, can break bones and cause lethal or life-altering injuries. Hip fractures are especially common with the elderly, especially women who tend to have osteoporosis more than men.
Point? if you have to move heavy stuff upstairs get a good hand truck and, as needed, another person to help you move it. My wife is older than me and on the “I don’t like manual labor” bandwagon lately. But she recently helped me move a very heavy rack upstairs where we were able to rest on each step. This thing was much heavier than a twin. We took care to do things safely. That’s the point. Do what you can to avoid accidents. Ask for help. Macho men look pretty stupid when they don’t ask for help and end up regretting the decision.
Lastly, when I was a teen, one of my local guitar heroes used to play a strat clean through a UL MVol Twin and he always sounded great. Great touch. Nuanced phrasing that was jaw dropping. From his example I personally think those UL MVol Twins get a bad rap; they are clean machines that sound great. They may not be BF twins but for sparkling cleans they were impressive especially when pushed.