Boogieman123
Member
- Joined
- Jul 5, 2014
- Messages
- 9
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Hi everyone...
I bought a used LoneStar classic 1x12 cab. There is not a lot of reverb on the amp. Basically I have to turn the reverb all the way up to hear a small amount. I would say it gives me the equivalent of my Fender Twin 65 reverb reissue's reverb set at about 2.5 (I don't have the amps in front of me to compare but that's a guesstimate). Does this sound right? Someone told me that the amp has the same reverb as the Twin and I shouldn't have to turn the dial all the way up to hear a subtle amount of reverb.
Furthermore, there is a very subtle difference between the warm and bright reverbs. I had someone else listen and you really have to pay very close attention to hear the difference (the bright reverb has a touch more "smack or slap" to it). Is this normal?
P.S. I put in a brand new 12ax7 in the reverb valve so the tube itself is not the issue.
I bought a used LoneStar classic 1x12 cab. There is not a lot of reverb on the amp. Basically I have to turn the reverb all the way up to hear a small amount. I would say it gives me the equivalent of my Fender Twin 65 reverb reissue's reverb set at about 2.5 (I don't have the amps in front of me to compare but that's a guesstimate). Does this sound right? Someone told me that the amp has the same reverb as the Twin and I shouldn't have to turn the dial all the way up to hear a subtle amount of reverb.
Furthermore, there is a very subtle difference between the warm and bright reverbs. I had someone else listen and you really have to pay very close attention to hear the difference (the bright reverb has a touch more "smack or slap" to it). Is this normal?
P.S. I put in a brand new 12ax7 in the reverb valve so the tube itself is not the issue.