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Achtane wrote:Did some rearrangin'
Made a wall of crap. Empty 215 = instant table.

panorama.jpg

The input(s) go left out - left board - Peavy 215 and cassette deck, right out - right board - Valve Jr. and another deck. Or to the Akai/PC.
Both decks are in their own effects loops, so once you record stuff onto the magic looping tapes they can be played back through yr amp WHILE YOU PLAY THROUGH YR AMP OH SNAP SON
The deck on the right yields a good fuzztoan with the REC way up; the left stays clean.
I was gonna make it so each deck's output goes into an old-ass Sansui speaker but I ran out of cables and patience. The other speakers are for when I feel like hooking up the receiver and stuff.
Also, I made an internal feedback loop for each side of that dual EQ, so with some volume controls and a blend knob it became a twin drone machine.

friendship wrote:

Achtane wrote:Did some rearrangin'
Made a wall of crap. Empty 215 = instant table.

The attachment panorama.jpg is no longer available

The input(s) go left out - left board - Peavy 215 and cassette deck, right out - right board - Valve Jr. and another deck. Or to the Akai/PC.
Both decks are in their own effects loops, so once you record stuff onto the magic looping tapes they can be played back through yr amp WHILE YOU PLAY THROUGH YR AMP OH SNAP SON
The deck on the right yields a good fuzztoan with the REC way up; the left stays clean.
I was gonna make it so each deck's output goes into an old-ass Sansui speaker but I ran out of cables and patience. The other speakers are for when I feel like hooking up the receiver and stuff.
Also, I made an internal feedback loop for each side of that dual EQ, so with some volume controls and a blend knob it became a twin drone machine.

Tell/show me more of that Yamaha guitar, please!

sonidero wrote:Hahaha look at this Peavey Tower...

I NEED MOAR PV!!!

lolpv13.JPG

sylnau wrote:

sonidero wrote:Hahaha look at this Peavey Tower...

I NEED MOAR PV!!!

Wow!! That an awesome room you have there!

Achtane wrote::lol:

friendship wrote:

Achtane wrote:Did some rearrangin'
Made a wall of crap. Empty 215 = instant table.

panorama.jpg

The input(s) go left out - left board - Peavy 215 and cassette deck, right out - right board - Valve Jr. and another deck. Or to the Akai/PC.
Both decks are in their own effects loops, so once you record stuff onto the magic looping tapes they can be played back through yr amp WHILE YOU PLAY THROUGH YR AMP OH SNAP SON
The deck on the right yields a good fuzztoan with the REC way up; the left stays clean.
I was gonna make it so each deck's output goes into an old-ass Sansui speaker but I ran out of cables and patience. The other speakers are for when I feel like hooking up the receiver and stuff.
Also, I made an internal feedback loop for each side of that dual EQ, so with some volume controls and a blend knob it became a twin drone machine.

Tell/show me more of that Yamaha guitar, please!

sgv.jpg

It's an SGV-300, one of the 2000s reissues (this one was made in June 2000) of the 60's SG-series. They were sold in Japan until 2007, but as far as I know, were only sold in America and Europe for about a year. Probably because we can't handle anything outside of Strat/Tele/LP/SG shapes
The neck is super thin, which doesn't really suit my big-ass hands, so I work around that by tuning it to weird stuff that'll sound cool through fuzz and delay, like everything else.

Dunno the resistance of the pickups. They're not super high output but not boring either. Neck pickup is niiice and bassy, and the bridge ones aren't too thin-sounding or icepick-shrill. The electronics setup is pretty cool...the bridge cover houses two individual single coil pickups, and the bridge-most pot is a blend with center detent; counterclockwise is middle only, center combines em both to form a humbucker, and clockwise is the bridge. Combined with the neck pickup, the middle is the twangiest and the bridge has a slight mid-scoop.
I use .13 flatwounds on it because flatwounds kick ass.

sgv2.jpg

sgv3.jpg

It has a weird floating vibrato that originally used two springs. I put a strip of metal between the posts to better match the heavier strings and it's working pretty well. Still needs some tweaking that I might get down to now that I have more space. Abusing the vibrato makes the guitar go out of a tune like 1/4 of a step, although uniformly, so it's fixable by just bending up if it's too flat or down if it's too sharp. Easy!
I was SUPER lucky to find it, especially at only $200. I also have a bass model, the SBV-500. Definitely my favorite series of guitars.

People put 'em on ebay a few times per year and they tend to go for $500 or so if yr on the hunt.