bill bokey
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jul 23, 2011
- Messages
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I just installed (at buyer's request) a Lead / Bass switch on a 1968 Super Bass I recently sold.
As I did not want to drill any extra hole in the chassis I used the largest switch I have ever seen (6PDT!!!) :
It's located in the extra preamp tube socket hole :
Here's a video I might today, plugged into a 1967 VOX AC100 2x15, loaded with Celestion G15V-100 Fullbacks (sorry it's too long and badly played)
Bass positon (stock) :
- shared cathode V1
- 22nF V1b coupling cap
- no bright cap
- unbypassed V2a cathode resistor
- 56k / 250pF tone stack
- 27k NFB
Lead position :
- split cathode V1 (2k7 / 680nF V1b)
- 2.2 nF V1b coupling cap
- 4n7 bright cap on volume 1
- 680nF V2a cathode capacitor
- 33k / 500pF tone stack
- 47k NFB
Ony NOS components were used and NO extra hole was drilled in the chassis. The amp can very easily be reverted to original.
As I did not want to drill any extra hole in the chassis I used the largest switch I have ever seen (6PDT!!!) :

It's located in the extra preamp tube socket hole :

Here's a video I might today, plugged into a 1967 VOX AC100 2x15, loaded with Celestion G15V-100 Fullbacks (sorry it's too long and badly played)
Bass positon (stock) :
- shared cathode V1
- 22nF V1b coupling cap
- no bright cap
- unbypassed V2a cathode resistor
- 56k / 250pF tone stack
- 27k NFB
Lead position :
- split cathode V1 (2k7 / 680nF V1b)
- 2.2 nF V1b coupling cap
- 4n7 bright cap on volume 1
- 680nF V2a cathode capacitor
- 33k / 500pF tone stack
- 47k NFB
Ony NOS components were used and NO extra hole was drilled in the chassis. The amp can very easily be reverted to original.