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The yard is nothing but a fence, the sun just hurts my eyes...
Why did Marshall say - here is an already modded version of our classic 2203/2204 1959/1987 - or was that the seemingly disliked JCM900s?
Many guitars have a re-sale value. Some you'll never want to sell.
Stockist of: Earvana & Graphtech nuts, Faber Tonepros & Gotoh hardware, Fatcat bridges. Highwood Saddles.
Pickups from BKP, Oil City & Monty's pickups.
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The 900 I have is the hi-gain job that they only made for a short while alongside the Dual Reverbs. It has the clamping circuit tweak with a pair of zeners like one of the Jose mods for extra drive. Problem is, they buggered about with the tone stack at the same time - making it sound a bit like that Tone Shift button they still insist on fitting to their amps that you press once and vow never to touch again.
Better for him (and presumably the client) getting the whole amp build like that from scratch vs having him mod one for you.
Suhr, Bogner and I'm sure others have been doing this and whilst the OGs are around and being reissued.
At some point a build/ mod/ circuit deviates enough that it becomes its own thing and they call it something else.
I believe Marshall reissuing the classics is a great thing. The jtm45, plexi, jmp2203/4 and 800 (stock) defined a good chunk of music stylistically and chronologically but so did the Recto and the 5150, along with Vox and Vox-inspired.
From that POV, Marshall launching the "modded" Marshall or new take on an old Marshall doesn't seem enough for the product to succeed.
My thinking process is If you want Dave's or someone else's take on a Marshall, buy one of their whatever the call it.
If you want a Marshall, get a reissue.
The best rock tone I've ever mixed live was a Friedman and a Les Paul with P90's, it just sounded like VH1 but was at a volume that was suitable for the small venues. Another friend has one he uses with a Strat and that sounds great as well, just not as awesome as that P90 and Friedman combination.
£2800 though ! .... f#ck that ... I've never payed more than £400 for an amp so consider that an insane amount of money
Pete always makes stuff sound good