That setup must double as a space heater! Hot!This is an oddball pairing. Mesa Boogie Quad, which is a Mark IIC or IIC+ channel and a Mark III channel going into Stereo Rectifier 2:100 power amp, which is like a double Dual Rectifier power section.
Planning to add a Rectifier Recording to the setup just so that I can activate "tight" mode on the power and see how the Quad sounds through that.
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Mark III FTW.
The V is definitely more flexible than any of the versions that came before it.Yeah Blake is one of the guys that @MirrorProfiles threw my way when we were talking Recto's and Mark's. That is a good video. I wouldn't say the VII sounds hugely different to the V. They're both great amps! I think I'd rather either of them than the IV, or III, or IIC+.
I might have asked this before, but which version is that?
1985 Black dot/no stripe, simulclass, reverb, GEQ, 105 power transformer, EVM12L (when it’s in the combo)I might have asked this before, but which version is that?
The openness is unmatched on the III. IMO the III was the realization of what Mesa couldn’t quite do with the IIC+. My III can get mental patient unhinged.
Has a scary amount of buttons lolThe V is definitely more flexible than any of the versions that came before it.
I came for the Boogies but stayed for the Les Paul............cool guitar!
The VII sounds pretty badass in this video.
I was worried a bit when I was gassing for it but when you get a chance to play with it it's not too bad. Just knowing it can cover so much ground is amazing IMHO.Has a scary amount of buttons lol
So you have a III with the 105 transformer, and a revision G Recto with the mark III transformer.1985 Black dot/no stripe, simulclass, reverb, GEQ, 105 power transformer, EVM12L (when it’s in the combo)