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I'm thinking about restoring my guitar like this one but I don't know the specifications of the electronic part. Can you help me with this information?
I’m in the process of doing pretty much exactly the same. Is it possible to solder the 2 cab speaker cables into 1 input Jack? 🤔 if so, any tips/advice? Would be greatly appreciated 😁
It definitely is! Just be mindful of the om rating of your speakers because you'll most likely be running in Parallel, meaning you'd have to divide that rating down. Two 16 ohm speakers would come out to an 8 ohm rating for instance.
@@ForsytheVideo thanks mate! 😊 my old Marshall Valvestate 2x12 totally died! (It wasn’t the best sounding amp in the world anyway…) Thanks to your video and reply, those nice Celestion speakers are not going to waste 😎👍 thanks mate!
I just picked up a second BV-50H on F-book Marketplace (not working). Geoff, Who owns "Amps and More" repair shop near York, Pa, did major repairs to it while I waited! Got it up, and running again!! He actually used to work for SLM electronics. (Genius level). Tim Eisenhacher, (who is also "genius level") at "Full Custom Music Repair" in Lemoyne, Pa. Modded my original Bv-50H (Which I still have) Once he installed his bias mods, the head stays cool, and it sounds awesome, not harsh. I play high gain Metal/Rock. I destroyed this dude's Kemper rig, with my rig, at practice. I believe in these amps, but that redesign of the bias, is the key. I will make a video showing the inside of my amp head, and what Tim did. My two heads, one modded, one stock, DO NOT SOUND, OR RESPOND THE SAME. The modded head, is smoother, and doesn't sound worse when you turn it up. The stock head, I installed a fan in the back, so it doesn't "cook" itself, until I take it to Tim's. I see why people hate these heads, I was fortunate to have a guy rethink the design, and I benefited from it. I'm trying to share it with everyone (Before I buy them all up).
Great repair! Remember that a speaker's rated impedance is nominal and impedance is a measure of AC ohms (which takes into account both the DC resistance of the wire and the Reactance of the inductance of the voice coil). With an ohmmeter, you're measuring DC resistance. For an 8 ohm speaker, a resistance of 6.2 ohms or so is perfectly normal. Over the years, I've encountered a number of weirdnesses when it comes to connections between the speaker's tinsel leads and the terminal. I once bought a Sonic brand 8x10 really cheap and found that the two Carvin replacement speakers in it appeared to be dead. The only problem with them was that the solder joint connecting the tinsel lead to the terminal was cold soldered. Once I reflowed the solder, both speakers were perfectly fine.
Nice repair! I need to rescue an Ibanez someone purposely gouged the front of and the fill method ( CA and/or Polyurathane ) just aren't working. So I was wondering if this was possible. Thanks for the tutorial! As for Grant I think everyone loved him, even those that say they didn't. He had a bad headache for a few days and he succumb to an aneurysm. Massive surprise as I think he was the most fit one on the teams. We didn't need to lose another good one. I say this to everyone... if something don't feel right for a day that's possibly normal, but 2 days? Go to the ER.
The fretless model I own and play was custom built for a friend (who sold it to me) by the Kiesel precursor, Carvin. My friend chose to have no markers or inlay on the fingerboard. If I ever chose to do a fretless conversion of my Fender J-bass or Squier Bass VI (as if I could or would try the latter), I would prefer to cover up the glue so I couldn’t see or feel where the markers or inlay were. I would aim for it to match my other bass that came that way. Then again, the neck on that J-bass is at an angle to the body, suggesting the truss rod is damaged. An amateur musician who picked it up a few times told me it needs a new neck. That seems “extreme”.
You can't see the wood, the whiter color is the scraped finish. There was still enough finish beneath it to be polished and luckily whoever did the damage did not get through the finish completely.
@@ForsytheVideo no I never, I have a question for you, My Gibson les paul has little scratches from guitar pick and usual wear, can I use a pad to buff it or just manually with some kind of product “ thx
If your playing in the rain your guitar won't sink . great paint job I also custom paint guitars and build great video mite try it like the rough finish
As a player, the brand doesn't really matter unless you are concerned for its resell value, but if you just want something that is made right and plays great then the brand doesn't matter In the money making side of things, you gotta be honest with what you are selling even if it is a counterfeit item, it's only unethical if you claim one thing is "this thing" but it really isn't, plus from a DIY kit you have a clean slate to make anything you want or custom orders for clients and sell them for a profit
Hey, Cool videos. I was just wondering, have you finished your white BC Rich? Just curious how the story ended, is it playing well etc or lying somewhere in the dumpster
I would like your opinion can I use PA speakers external cab for electric guitar? Would it work well, the tweeters and will affect the sound of the guitar
