Chickenwings
Alnico 6/8
I'm always looking for ways to beef up the low end (my amp is a 1969 ab763 twin).
Using the "Duncan Tone Stack Calculator" http://www.duncanamps.com/tsc/index.html I noticed that by decreasing the value of the bass/mids cap (.047uf) i can raise the peak of the bass frequency from around 10-20hz up to about 50-60 hz with much more control over the all important 100hz frequency. It would also add lower mids.
Looking around ive found that the super reverb has a .022uf cap in the place of the .047uf. Why did fender do this? Has anyone tried doing this in a twin?
The cap im talking about in this diagram would swapping the .047uf for a .022uf such as that found in an ab763 super reverb.
It would be a super easy mod in an old PTP type amp.

Using the "Duncan Tone Stack Calculator" http://www.duncanamps.com/tsc/index.html I noticed that by decreasing the value of the bass/mids cap (.047uf) i can raise the peak of the bass frequency from around 10-20hz up to about 50-60 hz with much more control over the all important 100hz frequency. It would also add lower mids.
Looking around ive found that the super reverb has a .022uf cap in the place of the .047uf. Why did fender do this? Has anyone tried doing this in a twin?
The cap im talking about in this diagram would swapping the .047uf for a .022uf such as that found in an ab763 super reverb.
It would be a super easy mod in an old PTP type amp.

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