MetalManiac
Li'l Junior Member
Re: Tips for mobilizing a twin reverb?
Or just a Trolley;
folding trolley
Or just a Trolley;
folding trolley
^^^
Depends on if you're touring or not. That would probably add another 15-20 lbs to an amp that weighs more than you'd like it to already. Plus it will make it bigger so it will take up more room.
But that would work yes.
As long as you don't put casters on a combo, everything else is fair game. I had a bad experience with a 5150 combo that had casters on it, rolled it across some pavement and the vibrations damaged a tube enough to take out a few internal parts the next time I fired it up. I'd say put two handles on either side of it and always have a friend help you out.
Something like this? I guess I will buy these and have my amp tech put them on. Thanks Itsabass and Warheart for the rec.
(Cheaper is better.)
http://www.ebay.com/itm/MARSHALL-AM...365?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item4d0374510d
If you are going to carry a Twin, it is easier to tilt it on end. MUCH easier to carry the weight in both hands, and hold it like a bag of cement against your chest.
best
Another question:
Is it possible to switch the reverb tank in this to something better? The reverb is ok but not great. I might as well change it while I am messing with everything else... also, recommendations for which brand?
Doesn't your G100 have casters? Mine does, but they are removable for stacking.
Some creative solutions posted here, for sure, but I just roll mine when I can, and lift it when I have to. Heavy, yes, but worth every ounce in tone.
If that doesn't work, keep an eye on CL and score yourself a second G100 to leave at your practice space. As you've seen, they can be had for a song.
It's solid state? How heavy is it?
Buy a head cab for the Chassis.
Leave the Verb and speakers in the "old" combo cab.
best