Thank you, I am glad that you enjoyed this video! You are in luck, because I am working on more videos as I reply to your comment. I have a new Jensen P10R speaker for this amplifier arriving in a few days. I will release part 3 of this 1964 Gibson GA 5T video series very soon.
Thank you for watching my video and for leaving a comment. I am very glad that the video is actually helpful to you. Good luck in repairing your Gibson GA 5T amplifier. Remember to discharge the electrolytic capacitors! Let me know if you need help with anything.
Thank you! I am glad that you enjoyed this video. I am currently working on part 3. The next installment features a new production Jensen P10R AlNiCo speaker. Thank you for leaving a comment.
Yes, but it was removed before I worked on this amplifier. If you look at the schematic diagram at about 1 minute and 30 seconds, it is, or was in this case, the .022 microfarad capacitor on the lower right hand side of the diagram. It is connected right after the power switch on one side, and it is connected to ground on the other side. ruclips.net/video/SFrQ0QWHDag/видео.htmlsi=jDg9okL2tW5oMs1w&t=90
Thank you for watching my video and for asking a question. I really do appreciate it! I am working on part 3 of this 1964 Gibson GA 5T Skylark video presentation series. I have a new Jensen P10R speaker arriving on Wednesday. I am simultaneously working on another video presentation featuring a 2009 Marshall MA100H.
To be honest, I was just playing a riff that came to my mind at that moment. If that is the vibe that you got from it, that means that it was not a bad idea! I was trying to sound like something, but not sound exactly like anything, if that makes sense.
Thank you for watching my video, and for leaving a comment! The "Death Capacitor" was removed before I worked on this amplifier, and a three wire power cord was installed. This is not a series filament design, the tubes all have 6 volt heaters. In its current state, this amplifier is just as safe as any new production tube amplifier.
A very thoroughly explanation make feel like I was at at school very good video
Thank you! I'm glad that you enjoyed my video.
Absolutely beautiful result..totally unparalleled…I would listen to you across the drive way any day…any time
Thanks, Ron! We should build something together.
I enjoyed this video quite a lot. I would like to see more of this kind of stuff.
Thank you, I am glad that you enjoyed this video! You are in luck, because I am working on more videos as I reply to your comment. I have a new Jensen P10R speaker for this amplifier arriving in a few days. I will release part 3 of this 1964 Gibson GA 5T video series very soon.
Great video, thanks for the detailed analysis. I'm repairing my first tube amp on a GA-5T Amplifier.
Thank you for watching my video and for leaving a comment. I am very glad that the video is actually helpful to you. Good luck in repairing your Gibson GA 5T amplifier. Remember to discharge the electrolytic capacitors! Let me know if you need help with anything.
Wow! Very entertaining video. I just bought a skylark ga 5 a couple of days aho
Thank you! I hope that you are enjoying your new amplifier.
Good stuff. All the best with your business 🙏🙏🙏
Thank you, have a great day!
Thanks for the video.
You're welcome! Thank you very much for watching my video, and for leaving a comment. I worked really hard on this video.
Great explanation of theory. Subbed. Hope your channel does well !
Thank you! I am glad that you enjoyed this video. I am currently working on part 3. The next installment features a new production Jensen P10R AlNiCo speaker. Thank you for leaving a comment.
Did that originally have a death cap?
Yes, but it was removed before I worked on this amplifier. If you look at the schematic diagram at about 1 minute and 30 seconds, it is, or was in this case, the .022 microfarad capacitor on the lower right hand side of the diagram. It is connected right after the power switch on one side, and it is connected to ground on the other side. ruclips.net/video/SFrQ0QWHDag/видео.htmlsi=jDg9okL2tW5oMs1w&t=90
Thank you for watching my video and for asking a question. I really do appreciate it! I am working on part 3 of this 1964 Gibson GA 5T Skylark video presentation series. I have a new Jensen P10R speaker arriving on Wednesday. I am simultaneously working on another video presentation featuring a 2009 Marshall MA100H.
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Did I hear a little 53rd and 3rd?
To be honest, I was just playing a riff that came to my mind at that moment. If that is the vibe that you got from it, that means that it was not a bad idea! I was trying to sound like something, but not sound exactly like anything, if that makes sense.
Widowmaker amp
Thank you for watching my video, and for leaving a comment!
The "Death Capacitor" was removed before I worked on this amplifier, and a three wire power cord was installed. This is not a series filament design, the tubes all have 6 volt heaters. In its current state, this amplifier is just as safe as any new production tube amplifier.