I do. I'm not interested in new gears.
Do you prefer old gears to new ones?
Collapse
X
-
Do you prefer old gears to new ones?
Don't notice most of my posts are less than 2 lines...
Fender Custom Shop Owners Club
Gibson Custom Shop Owners Club
Cato's YouTube Channel -
my legendary pawnshop stratocaster was made in 1995 but it's a 54 model. that's why I bought it.Don't notice most of my posts are less than 2 lines...
Fender Custom Shop Owners Club
Gibson Custom Shop Owners Club
Cato's YouTube Channel -
I've got to admit, I tend to prefer newer gear, then to put my own miles down on them (beat them up and mod them to get it the way I like)Roth Army MilitiaComment
-
Originally posted by Panamark
Why fuck around ?
80's Marshalls and guitars were great....Roth Army MilitiaComment
-
I don't care when it's made, I just want it to sound good. Not all old gear is good. They have always built crap. Some of these expensive vintage guitars people are paying huge sums of money for don't always sound good.
I think the place where old vs. new really comes into play is in the electronis. Some components are no longer made and it's impossible to match the sound of some old amps and peddles.No! You can't have the keys to the wine cellar!Comment
-
Late 50’s – Early 60’s Custom Fender stage tube amps, along with same vintage years Strats and Gibsons is all I own or want. Yeah, a little bit of a pain in the ass sometimes, but just a personal sound thing. Been playing since I popped out on the delivery table, tipped the Nurse 50 cents, and asked “which way to Hollywood”. - DLRComment
-
um, for example, here's a couple of tube screamers. one is an original issue, made in the late '70s, another one is a re-issue made in 2003.
which would you take, and why?Don't notice most of my posts are less than 2 lines...
Fender Custom Shop Owners Club
Gibson Custom Shop Owners Club
Cato's YouTube ChannelComment
-
Originally posted by Cato
um, for example, here's a couple of tube screamers. one is an original issue, made in the late '70s, another one is a re-issue made in 2003. which would you take, and why?
However, when it comes to signal processors and studio gear, I usually go for the new stuff because the technology is vastly superior to the old stuff.
The only old signal processors I have is a Fender '63 Reverb unit, because I like the sound, along with an old Ibanez Tube Screamer, that actually has a tube in it, which sounds cool on blues stuff, and Ibanez stopped making that box many years ago, due to lack of demand.Comment
-
-
Originally posted by BrownSound1
A Tube Screamer with a tube in it? What's the model number of that?
In short it’s called an Ibanex PUE5 Tube, for professional musicians.
Ibanez came out with it after Stevie Ray Vaughan died in 1990 to showcase a signal processing board off what SRV was using.
It’s actually a six pedal combo board:
Tube Screamer, with an actual vented tube inside, (like SRV was using and he used it a lot),
Tube Drive (SRV didn’t use much, usually set at 0-1 for lead riffs),
Digital Delay (SRV used a lot)
Chorus (SRV used on songs like Cold Shot, etc.)
External Loop, (which I have channeled though a ‘63 Fender Reverb, and stereo split rig to two ‘59 Fender re-issue tube stage amps)
It has a lot of other professional features also. It’s really a sweat piece of gear, if you are into blues-rock. I just happened to stumble across it in ’93 and bought one. As much as I have used it, I'm surprised I have never had to find a replace tube for it.Comment
-
Well that clears up my question then. I was thinking like a TS808 type of Tube Screamer, and I couldn't think of one that Ibanez made in that type of package.
I've got a Mesa Boogie V-Twin pedal that has 2 12AX7's in it, and I love it.
So you've got one of the Fender Reverb units? Those are great...no one can make a reverb like Fender.Comment
Comment