Like what's his name used in the original Carmen Ghia.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/1955-Fender-Twe ... 4897.l4275
I think I still got a set or two of that out in the Garage. Might be fun.
Dan
Does this look like Hammond Reverb amp Iron?
Moderators: pompeiisneaks, Colossal
- skyboltone
- Posts: 2287
- Joined: Wed May 10, 2006 7:02 pm
- Location: Sparks, NV, where nowhere looks like home.
Does this look like Hammond Reverb amp Iron?
The Last of the World's Great Human Beings
Seek immediate medical attention if you suddenly go either deaf or blind.
If you put the Federal Government in charge of the Sahara Desert, in five years time there would be a shortage of sand.
Seek immediate medical attention if you suddenly go either deaf or blind.
If you put the Federal Government in charge of the Sahara Desert, in five years time there would be a shortage of sand.
Re: Does this look like Hammond Reverb amp Iron?
I think it is a different Hammond organ amp AO-44 maybe rather then the AO-35 reverb amp
- skyboltone
- Posts: 2287
- Joined: Wed May 10, 2006 7:02 pm
- Location: Sparks, NV, where nowhere looks like home.
Re: Does this look like Hammond Reverb amp Iron?
The through chassis output transformer looks AO-35.M Fowler wrote:I think it is a different Hammond organ amp AO-44 maybe rather then the AO-35 reverb amp
The Last of the World's Great Human Beings
Seek immediate medical attention if you suddenly go either deaf or blind.
If you put the Federal Government in charge of the Sahara Desert, in five years time there would be a shortage of sand.
Seek immediate medical attention if you suddenly go either deaf or blind.
If you put the Federal Government in charge of the Sahara Desert, in five years time there would be a shortage of sand.
Re: Does this look like Hammond Reverb amp Iron?
Yes it sure does I agree and didn't they use that OT in other models as well?
The AO-29 and AO-67 have really long chassis it appears to be the AO-33 reverb amp but seems like a slightly longer chassis to me. I don't know.
My AO-33 is a loud good sounding little bugger.
The AO-44 has a different looking OT.
The AO-29 and AO-67 have really long chassis it appears to be the AO-33 reverb amp but seems like a slightly longer chassis to me. I don't know.
My AO-33 is a loud good sounding little bugger.
The AO-44 has a different looking OT.
- skyboltone
- Posts: 2287
- Joined: Wed May 10, 2006 7:02 pm
- Location: Sparks, NV, where nowhere looks like home.
Re: Does this look like Hammond Reverb amp Iron?
They use a model with feet for 6BQ5 with about 8800 primary impedance (same cores) and also one with 12000 or so for the 6V6. The only one I know of with thru chassis (so far) is the AO-35. I quit raiding the Hammond amps when I bought an M3. Probably 90% have been destroyed. I still have LOTS of parts from stripped chassis. One AO-35 set somewhere and a whole slew of other various hammond innards.M Fowler wrote:Yes it sure does I agree and didn't they use that OT in other models as well?
The Last of the World's Great Human Beings
Seek immediate medical attention if you suddenly go either deaf or blind.
If you put the Federal Government in charge of the Sahara Desert, in five years time there would be a shortage of sand.
Seek immediate medical attention if you suddenly go either deaf or blind.
If you put the Federal Government in charge of the Sahara Desert, in five years time there would be a shortage of sand.
Re: Does this look like Hammond Reverb amp Iron?
Oh I know that is a Hammond Industries or Bud chassis with Hammond organ transformers cut in. 
Re: Does this look like Hammond Reverb amp Iron?
Yes, that looks like my A100 reverb amp xformers, except painted black.
Re: Does this look like Hammond Reverb amp Iron?
Both of the transformers look like the ones from the AO-35.
You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.