Thanks, Pete The info u gave me is more than I need! To tell u the truth recently I bought a 2nd hand Sunn amp. It says SL160 on top of it. I had trouble finding documents about this amp and then I think I fall into it like a crush. The amp sounds barely okay but it still makes the magical OLD TONES. Now the trouble remains because this amp shorts a foot switch and i can't find any brand can fit in. For now I use 延音踏板from keybroad.....I have to keep stepping on the padel to keep the amp in boost channel.lol. but anyway, thanks for the info. I appreciate that.
Hi Paul, It's great to have a knowledgeable friend here, I'm also impressed by your photos! Are you from Mege Force? see if there's an opportunity to meet with you. Hello boy78al, I have spare pedals here that might be useful for you, let me know if you want one.
To Paul_yan: Ooops, I'll be damned..>_< To Jeff: Thanks for the offer, 我想再試著改造一下其他的foot switch 搞不好可以用 如果到時候真的沒辦法再跟您聯絡 感謝各位的幫忙
Hey Jeff, Thanks a bunch for your kind words! Knowledgeable I'm not, really. Just know a little thing or two and always love to share the info. Yes I'm from MF. You're definitely welcome to come and meet up when you have a chance to be there. Boy, It's alright. Don't be hard on yourself. Try reversing the + and - terminals in the footswitch. It might work, I quess.
Hey Boy, The Sunn Musical Equipment Company was founded in 1963 by brothers Norm and Conrad Sundholm, in their home garage out of frustration that Norm's Fender Bassman amp could not be heard in his band's performances. The company's amps got popular quickly and they expanded into a legitimate factory in Tualatin, Oregon, USA in 1965. Before 1968/69, Sunn amps consisted of power amp sections provided by Dynaco, a hi-fi manufacturer. After Sunn came up with their power amp circuit design, they still used Dynaco power transformers. Sunn amps were as popular as Marshall and Fender in the USA from the mid '60s to the late '70s. Their tube amps sounded more like Marshall's than Fender's. In fact, they were big competitors to Marshall amps in those days. Famous Sunn players in those days included Leslie West of Mountain (listen to "Mississipi Queen" and "Theme from an Imaginery Western"), Jimi Hendrix (who used both Marshall and Sunn amps), Eric Clapton, Sly and the Family Stone, and The Who, etc. 1969 2000S bass stack In 1972, the Sundholm brothers sold the Sunn name to the Hertzel company. It was sold again to Fender in 1985. Here are some links for your reference: http://www.richbriere.com/The_Sunn_Shack.htm http://www.richbriere.com/Sunn_Shack_2.htm http://dangpow.com/~sunn/ http://fender.com.au/sunnamps/ http://www.activeguitar.com/store/manu/sunn.asp?ref=gt *Sorry, can't type Chinese.