ampage Tube Amps / Music Electronics	For current discussions, please visit Music Electronics Forum.	New: view Recent Searches. New: visit Schematic Hell! The sunn still shines online!

Listen to great tunes streaming live right now!

ampage archive

Vintage threads from the first ten years

Amp tech in Boston

4/29/2006 2:23 PM
stokes	Amp tech in Boston Anybody here got an amp tech in the Boston area they could recomend?I have been trying to help this guy out that I contacted thru another board.He is having trouble with his boogie amp and he really has no idea what he is doing so rather than have him go in the amp and maybe get himself or the amp dead I told him I would ask over here if we can find a tech up there.Thanks. stokes

4/29/2006 2:23 PM

stokes

Amp tech in Boston

Anybody here got an amp tech in the Boston area they could recomend?I have been trying to help this guy out that I contacted thru another board.He is having trouble with his boogie amp and he really has no idea what he is doing so rather than have him go in the amp and maybe get himself or the amp dead I told him I would ask over here if we can find a tech up there.Thanks.
stokes

4/29/2006 6:41 PM
Smitty	I'm orginally from Boston. Good amps tech come and go for some reason. This guy will know where to send your friend. Jim Mouradian Mouradian Guitars Cambridge, Ma 617-547-5454

Monday

Book Of The Day

The Ultimate Tone, Volume III by Kevin O'Connor

Have you ever wondered if there is a better way to build a Bassman, Champ, Plexi, an 800, AC-30, Bulldog or Portaflex? Or you wanted to build an SVT with off-the-shelf parts? How about a master-volume amp that doesn’t change tone with the master setting? Everything you need to know is right here, including: proper grounding techniques, wiring methods, and mechanical considerations. Eighteen chapters cover the “iconic” amps everyone knows and loves, with schematics and layouts for each, along with the technical history of the product. Eyelet-board and chassis-mounted tube socket construction is used throughout, for easy servicing and modding. TUT3 is very accessible even if you cannot fully read a schematic and is a "must have" if you are going to build an amp for your self.

Note: The Ampage Archive is an Amazon Associate site. A small commission is paid to the site owner on any qualified purchase made after clicking an associate link such as the one above.

4/29/2006 8:16 PM
stokes	Thanks Smitty,I'll pass it along.

Page 1 of 1