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Ok. Classic 80's Guitar Tube Amp rebuild. Not HiFi.

That was really good - slow, methodical well explained, calm, logical, well filmed, easy to follow. I loved your labelling of the components. Great work, I’ll look forward to more on this, or wherever you go along these line. If you leave it there, what you have already done is enough in itself! Ta .

After watching about two minutes of this video😅😅😅, my diy fever are all gone😂😂😂 none left😂😂😂😂😂😂

Just one observation: shouldn't the heater circuit be positioned higher to avoid hum due to lower position (close to the chassis)?

This was very relaxing, but also very informative

What thickness woud are you using for the flatwork of the bobin? And can you tell me what size rare earth magnets you are using or maybe a link?

Really sets the bar high for vintage vice studies. And waxing lyrical about the aesthetics of knobs was certainly a highlight. Just purchased a 1940s vice. Now to build a workbench that matches.

Takumar lens. Yes! Nice and neat. Love it!

Supernatural skills.

Beautiful wiring work! But i am really not following the choice of pin connections, the first tube shown seems to have black/red conected to pins 4 and 5, with 5 then going tstraight axross 9 but not connecting so this is as oer 12.6vac wiring, but the next tubes seems to have black going to 9 and red going to 4, with 5 not connected to any wire so sort of 6.3vac wiring but no pin 5 - that is something i haven't come across - Have I missed seeing something? 10:21

nossa curto de mais este tipo de conteúdo parabéns amigo muito bom

Unsure if I missed it, but do these records utilize the Toe in feature? Or do they close up flat to one another? I have an old Colombian vise that I got oldstock unused and well,, it’s got toe in pretty excessively. It comes together flush pretty well however,, it’s definitely leaving indentations on my wood. I wonder if i should put wood jaws on it. And also if i should consider compensating for the toe in feature by compensating for it by making the wooden jaws the appropriate thickness to eliminate the toe in feature? What’s the word on toe in vs non toe in? Anyone know? Thanks!!

Super Military point to point wiring !!! 💯👍

Why did you add screws to the top of the used turrets? Great video. Thank you.

I see almost unanimous praise and admiration for this superbly scripted and shot video, which has the added bonus of a delightfully concealed bit of tongue in cheek humour along the way. You obviously have a tremendous knowledge of this model and I appreciate you sharing this for all to look and learn from. I have three 52 1/2 models which thanks to you I have now dated. Thank you for sharing. Respect. Franko U.K.

Wow. love your work.

Have you built anything else since your last video? I loved the Laney rebuild and the lay out.

Man... That is a work of art!

Why wouldn't you use a bulb current limiter when testing your initial amp build? I can't believe you just hope it doesn't short.

I love your concept of turrets, but don't you think they introduce electrical characteristics? My heart tells me that point to point soldering is superior in terms of expected sound quality. Don't these turrets have capacitance, current features, etc.? No matter I really enjoy the way you edit the video and good quality close ups, obviously the end result is excellent. I think I will incorporate your turret tech style in future builds.

Great stuff! I am interested in getting started building pickups. Quick question, for the wood parts, why not may a template out of thick aluminum then use that as a router template, as well as to drill the slug holes?

If I ever need a serial killer to build an amplifier, now I know who to call

@elams1894 I have a challenge for you... build a ~100w high gain modern voiced metal amp head with turret construction or whatever you think is best. I dont know if you've already done it but if not i do know you'll nail it. The goal will be the most crushing metal tone possible.

Your work is world class quality. Im a perfectionist aswell and you make me look like a hack

Thanks for a great breakdown of Record vice history mixed in with some nostalgia. Have come across a 1940's unit not working and contemplated if it was worth the time but after watching this I will take it apart to see if I can give it a new lease on life.

Can i bye your diagrams ? I dont speack english

Hello. Is it possible to put an fx loop in your amps? I hope to start my first build next month and I really love my reverbs and delays😅 Thank you! Have a nice day!

Frivolity given attention 😅

One of those types of videos I wish I could "like it" more than once.

When I saw the back wrench while twisting the wires, I said to myself; Another example of Man's need for not just three hands, But three arms as well ! Sir, Your content and wisdom is profoundly important! Well done and much appreciated, So I (we, I'm sure) Thank you for the numerous elements you employed in-too producing this extraordinarily well written and understandable definition of your own concept of the learning and teaching arena! Godspeed!

You have not mentioned the wire gaze and the number of turns given in a pick up. Was there a counter?

Накал запитан не правильно !

Very nice work! I've got a question about running filament wire and connections on the 12ax7 tube. I've seen where one wire will go through pins 4 and 5 and the other wire through pin 9. Another wiring is using just pins 4 and 5. I'm confused of which is right or wrong.....

Que buen trabajo realizado.Exelente.

AmplifiedParts, awesome site.

Hi - what size Brace bit are you using to swage those turrets?

Nice mechanic implementation!

Great historical review - very interesting, thank-you!

I love this clean and straight Layout and Building.👍👍👍🌞

What an absolutely MARVELOUS video and project! So relaxing and interesting!

amazing video.

Respect for the amount of work put into just EDITTING this video together. Both the physical build of the board and video creation for this is are straight but amp tech porn. So well done.

PRP resistors?

Ótimo vídeo

Pretty sure i was watching a spy thriller starring The Valve Wizard. "Cut the red wire!"

This video and the one on heater filaments wiring have been so useful to me. I'm one of the many that do simple builds, treating them more like a puzzle (following the layouts) than in understanding the components of the circuit. One thing that really improved my soldered connections was...getting a decent soldering iron. Sounds ridiculously obvious - but when you're in a situation where you're buying all the parts and equipment at once you're tempted to save money. Live and learn...

Dumb questions here - 1) Why are the sockets in alternating order of placement for which side faces 'up' (1 socket pin 9 is at bottom, next one pin 9 is at top)? 2) Why is it that with your first 'preferred method' pins 4&5 (jumper'd) received 1 wire, pin 9 the other, and then connected same to the next socket....BUT with the other 'preferred method' sometimes only pin 4 gets a wire (not 4&5) on one socket, then the next doesn't get one on pin 9?? Am I just seeing things incorrectly?? I really admire the symmetry, consistency and attention to detail on these builds. When an amp is as beautiful inside as out - that'd be a nice ass amp!

A newbie question: What temp do you run your soldering iron at, I've seen all sorts of temps recommended, but a few seem to say 280-300° as the rosin flux gets nasty if too hot, but then I see people saying 375-400 for guitar amps! Any advice appreciated!

Stray inductance - the amplifier ;-)