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Dating a Vox AC30/6TB Discussion in 'Amp Central Station ' started by NKnirk. The marshall-made voxes conveniently have the year right in the serial number. The transformer code probably means 37th week of 1999. Skeksis, Jan 25, 2010. I prefer wimmenz to amps for my dates. This could indicate an over infatuation with the guitar on your.
© 1998 - 2018 The Vox Showroom, all rights reserved. No use on online auctions, eBay or Reverb. By 1961, Jennings Musical Industries had laid the foundations for a complete Vox amplifier line. JMI introduced the 4 watt AC-2 (later known as the AC-4) as an entry level amp. Next came the 10 watt, single 10' speaker AC-10, The 17 watt, single 12' speaker AC-15 met the needs of the club musician. The 34 watt, dual 12' speaker AC-30 Twin was perched at the top of the Vox line.
After the basic amp line was in place, Vox created a few new models from existing components. Vox introduced a dual 12' AC-15 in 1962 by modifying an AC-30 Twin cabinet to accept an AC-15 chassis. The AC-15 Twin was priced between the 1x12' AC-15 and the AC-30 Twin.
JMI also added a second 10' speaker to the AC-10 in 1962 and created the AC-10 Twin. The addition of a second speaker in the AC-10 Twin helped to bridge the gap in the Vox line between the single speaker AC-10 and the AC-15. The AC-10 'Super Reverb Twin,' a separate AC-10 head with reverb, tremolo and a matching 2x10 speaker cabinet became available in 1963. The AC-10 Circuit The circuitry for the Vox AC-10 was designed by Dick Denney and was published on Jennings service schematic OS/008, 'AC/10 Amplifier No. 3,' dated September 9, 1960. The schematic was updated in September 1964 when 120 and 160 VAC mains voltage taps were added to the power transformer for export models.
The AC-10 had a Vibrato and a Normal channel, each with two inputs and a volume control. A single tone control rolled off the treble response in both channels. Vibrato was a bit of a misnomer as the AC-10 actually had tremolo, not vibrato. The Vibrato channel had 'Speed' and 'Amplitude' (depth) controls. A remote 'egg pedal' foot switch actuated the tremolo effect. Early models included a plug style mains voltage selector (see control panel image at top of page).
Later models used a rotary switch for mains voltage selection. The tube complement included one EF86, one ECF82, one ECC83, two EL84 and one EZ81. You can view detailed pictures of the AC-10 chassis and learn more about its circuitry in the.
The AC-10 Twin Cabinet The AC-10 Twin had the look of a slightly downsized version of the AC-30 Twin. Even though the AC-10 Twin was only produced for a few years, the cabinet went through a number of revisions. The earliest version of the AC-10 Twin was produced in 1962. As it was constructed primarily of 3/8' baltic birch plywood, it earned the name of the 'thin edge AC-10 Twin.'
The front and side edges of the cabinet were radiused, but the rear edges were square (inset photo 'A' ). The earliest AC-10 Twins were covered in fawn rexine vinyl. After Vox phased out fawn vinyl in 1963, the smooth black vinyl that covered the Vox Continenal organ was used on the AC-10 Twin.
The amp had a large Vox logo, brown Vox grill, a hinged plastic 'suitcase' style handle and brass vents. The next version of the AC-10 Twin cabinet was produced in late 1963 and shown at right. 
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It also featured the 'thin edge' cabinet. It was similar in most ways to the original 'thin edge' AC-10 Twin enclosure. The only significant change was the replacement of the luggage style swivel handle with a Vox logo handle. The next generation AC-10 Twin cabinet was produced in mid 1964 and shown on the amp at the top of this page. It had a 'thin edge' cabinet with rounded rear edges (inset photo 'B'). It was covered in black pebbled vinyl. The logo, handle and grill remained unchanged but the brass vents were replaced with a new molded vent with a Vox logo.
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Dating a Vox AC30/6TB Discussion in \'Amp Central Station \' started by NKnirk. The marshall-made voxes conveniently have the year right in the serial number. The transformer code probably means 37th week of 1999. Skeksis, Jan 25, 2010. I prefer wimmenz to amps for my dates. This could indicate an over infatuation with the guitar on your.
© 1998 - 2018 The Vox Showroom, all rights reserved. No use on online auctions, eBay or Reverb. By 1961, Jennings Musical Industries had laid the foundations for a complete Vox amplifier line. JMI introduced the 4 watt AC-2 (later known as the AC-4) as an entry level amp. Next came the 10 watt, single 10\' speaker AC-10, The 17 watt, single 12\' speaker AC-15 met the needs of the club musician. The 34 watt, dual 12\' speaker AC-30 Twin was perched at the top of the Vox line.
After the basic amp line was in place, Vox created a few new models from existing components. Vox introduced a dual 12\' AC-15 in 1962 by modifying an AC-30 Twin cabinet to accept an AC-15 chassis. The AC-15 Twin was priced between the 1x12\' AC-15 and the AC-30 Twin.
JMI also added a second 10\' speaker to the AC-10 in 1962 and created the AC-10 Twin. The addition of a second speaker in the AC-10 Twin helped to bridge the gap in the Vox line between the single speaker AC-10 and the AC-15. The AC-10 \'Super Reverb Twin,\' a separate AC-10 head with reverb, tremolo and a matching 2x10 speaker cabinet became available in 1963. The AC-10 Circuit The circuitry for the Vox AC-10 was designed by Dick Denney and was published on Jennings service schematic OS/008, \'AC/10 Amplifier No. 3,\' dated September 9, 1960. The schematic was updated in September 1964 when 120 and 160 VAC mains voltage taps were added to the power transformer for export models.
The AC-10 had a Vibrato and a Normal channel, each with two inputs and a volume control. A single tone control rolled off the treble response in both channels. Vibrato was a bit of a misnomer as the AC-10 actually had tremolo, not vibrato. The Vibrato channel had \'Speed\' and \'Amplitude\' (depth) controls. A remote \'egg pedal\' foot switch actuated the tremolo effect. Early models included a plug style mains voltage selector (see control panel image at top of page).
Later models used a rotary switch for mains voltage selection. The tube complement included one EF86, one ECF82, one ECC83, two EL84 and one EZ81. You can view detailed pictures of the AC-10 chassis and learn more about its circuitry in the.
The AC-10 Twin Cabinet The AC-10 Twin had the look of a slightly downsized version of the AC-30 Twin. Even though the AC-10 Twin was only produced for a few years, the cabinet went through a number of revisions. The earliest version of the AC-10 Twin was produced in 1962. As it was constructed primarily of 3/8\' baltic birch plywood, it earned the name of the \'thin edge AC-10 Twin.\'
The front and side edges of the cabinet were radiused, but the rear edges were square (inset photo \'A' ). The earliest AC-10 Twins were covered in fawn rexine vinyl. After Vox phased out fawn vinyl in 1963, the smooth black vinyl that covered the Vox Continenal organ was used on the AC-10 Twin.
The amp had a large Vox logo, brown Vox grill, a hinged plastic \'suitcase\' style handle and brass vents. The next version of the AC-10 Twin cabinet was produced in late 1963 and shown at right.
Geometer\'s Sketchpad 5 - The Geometer’s Sketchpad® is the world’s leading software for teaching mathematics. You may want to check out more Mac applications, such as Sketchpad Escape, Sketchpad or SketchPen, which might be similar to Geometer\'s. Geometer sketchpad 5 mac crack. The Geometer\'s Sketchpad® Version 5. Without purchasing a license, you can preview Sketchpad for sessions of 20 minutes with print, save, copy, and paste disabled.
It also featured the \'thin edge\' cabinet. It was similar in most ways to the original \'thin edge\' AC-10 Twin enclosure. The only significant change was the replacement of the luggage style swivel handle with a Vox logo handle. The next generation AC-10 Twin cabinet was produced in mid 1964 and shown on the amp at the top of this page. It had a \'thin edge\' cabinet with rounded rear edges (inset photo \'B'). It was covered in black pebbled vinyl. The logo, handle and grill remained unchanged but the brass vents were replaced with a new molded vent with a Vox logo.
...'>Vox Amp Serial Number Dating(09.12.2018)Dating a Vox AC30/6TB Discussion in \'Amp Central Station \' started by NKnirk. The marshall-made voxes conveniently have the year right in the serial number. The transformer code probably means 37th week of 1999. Skeksis, Jan 25, 2010. I prefer wimmenz to amps for my dates. This could indicate an over infatuation with the guitar on your.
© 1998 - 2018 The Vox Showroom, all rights reserved. No use on online auctions, eBay or Reverb. By 1961, Jennings Musical Industries had laid the foundations for a complete Vox amplifier line. JMI introduced the 4 watt AC-2 (later known as the AC-4) as an entry level amp. Next came the 10 watt, single 10\' speaker AC-10, The 17 watt, single 12\' speaker AC-15 met the needs of the club musician. The 34 watt, dual 12\' speaker AC-30 Twin was perched at the top of the Vox line.
After the basic amp line was in place, Vox created a few new models from existing components. Vox introduced a dual 12\' AC-15 in 1962 by modifying an AC-30 Twin cabinet to accept an AC-15 chassis. The AC-15 Twin was priced between the 1x12\' AC-15 and the AC-30 Twin.
JMI also added a second 10\' speaker to the AC-10 in 1962 and created the AC-10 Twin. The addition of a second speaker in the AC-10 Twin helped to bridge the gap in the Vox line between the single speaker AC-10 and the AC-15. The AC-10 \'Super Reverb Twin,\' a separate AC-10 head with reverb, tremolo and a matching 2x10 speaker cabinet became available in 1963. The AC-10 Circuit The circuitry for the Vox AC-10 was designed by Dick Denney and was published on Jennings service schematic OS/008, \'AC/10 Amplifier No. 3,\' dated September 9, 1960. The schematic was updated in September 1964 when 120 and 160 VAC mains voltage taps were added to the power transformer for export models.
The AC-10 had a Vibrato and a Normal channel, each with two inputs and a volume control. A single tone control rolled off the treble response in both channels. Vibrato was a bit of a misnomer as the AC-10 actually had tremolo, not vibrato. The Vibrato channel had \'Speed\' and \'Amplitude\' (depth) controls. A remote \'egg pedal\' foot switch actuated the tremolo effect. Early models included a plug style mains voltage selector (see control panel image at top of page).
Later models used a rotary switch for mains voltage selection. The tube complement included one EF86, one ECF82, one ECC83, two EL84 and one EZ81. You can view detailed pictures of the AC-10 chassis and learn more about its circuitry in the.
The AC-10 Twin Cabinet The AC-10 Twin had the look of a slightly downsized version of the AC-30 Twin. Even though the AC-10 Twin was only produced for a few years, the cabinet went through a number of revisions. The earliest version of the AC-10 Twin was produced in 1962. As it was constructed primarily of 3/8\' baltic birch plywood, it earned the name of the \'thin edge AC-10 Twin.\'
The front and side edges of the cabinet were radiused, but the rear edges were square (inset photo \'A' ). The earliest AC-10 Twins were covered in fawn rexine vinyl. After Vox phased out fawn vinyl in 1963, the smooth black vinyl that covered the Vox Continenal organ was used on the AC-10 Twin.
The amp had a large Vox logo, brown Vox grill, a hinged plastic \'suitcase\' style handle and brass vents. The next version of the AC-10 Twin cabinet was produced in late 1963 and shown at right.
Geometer\'s Sketchpad 5 - The Geometer’s Sketchpad® is the world’s leading software for teaching mathematics. You may want to check out more Mac applications, such as Sketchpad Escape, Sketchpad or SketchPen, which might be similar to Geometer\'s. Geometer sketchpad 5 mac crack. The Geometer\'s Sketchpad® Version 5. Without purchasing a license, you can preview Sketchpad for sessions of 20 minutes with print, save, copy, and paste disabled.
It also featured the \'thin edge\' cabinet. It was similar in most ways to the original \'thin edge\' AC-10 Twin enclosure. The only significant change was the replacement of the luggage style swivel handle with a Vox logo handle. The next generation AC-10 Twin cabinet was produced in mid 1964 and shown on the amp at the top of this page. It had a \'thin edge\' cabinet with rounded rear edges (inset photo \'B'). It was covered in black pebbled vinyl. The logo, handle and grill remained unchanged but the brass vents were replaced with a new molded vent with a Vox logo.
...'>Vox Amp Serial Number Dating(09.12.2018)