Yeah, it's called MODELING.As someone with no EE background at all, I think it’s perfectly feasible.
Seriously though, it is feasible. Using Nutubes could be an option to keep the size down.As someone with no EE background at all, I think it’s perfectly feasible.
Great circuit. My very first amp build was a Brownface Princeton 6G2 circuit, which has some similarities. They love to be cranked -- throw some humbuckers and a boost at 'em and .Word has it the first 3 albums was all LP > Brownface cranked. Keep going back to look at one of these.
View attachment 16168
They love to be cranked -- throw some humbuckers and a boost at 'em and .
Gonna play it that way, eh?
OK, I see your MK50 and call you a Colonial.
I don't know that amp tbh
I didn't either until I got a Kemper and found it in a Michael Brit pack. Quickly became my #1 and stayed there for months until I sold the unit. Total diamond in the rough. Desinged by the same guy who did the OG Timmy pedal!
Hahahaha I still V all my Mark EQ’s Minus the low end, I usually drop that quite a bit.
That wood on the front makes the amp. Absolutely looks gorgeous.Gonna play it that way, eh?
OK, I see your MK50 and call you a Colonial.
My very first amp build was a Brownface Princeton 6G2 circuit.
Well, channels can be jumpered on the 6G3 so you can push the signal more. Both amps are fixed biased, 6V6s.Couples questions for ya.
1. Do know the differences between the 6G2 and 6G3 circuits tone-wise?
2. Ever heard of these guys? They offer a BUNCH of different circuit options.
The ChocoPrince - Lil Dawg Amps & Pickups
The ChocoPrince is based on the 6G2 Brown Princeton circuit and is another example of the transitional amps between the tweed and the blackface models. So what you get is the fatter tone of the tweeds with more gain like the blackface amps from the two 12AX7s in the pre-amp section. Add in fixed...www.littledawgamps.com
Rectifier: 6G3 - GZ34 (less amount of sag), 6G2 - 5Y3GT (more sag)