drburns73
Member
What differences did you notice between the A and C transformers? The A to me seems tighter and more modern sounding. The C seems to react more like my '67 plexi and is a little "honkier" than the A transformer.
drburns73":itm4l6hr said:What differences did you notice between the A and C transformers? The A to me seems tighter and more modern sounding. The C seems to react more like my '67 plexi and is a little "honkier" than the A transformer.
MCll and MTL got their own OT's, Rick told me if I liked the A OT I would like these and he was right. I'm sure he can get you C's if you want it.wheelman":ihgowte7 said:rocker":ihgowte7 said:Tell us more.wheelman":ihgowte7 said:Hey I got a Rick modded Wizard.
Well more gain and a different output transformer C to A. So it still may have everything else C spec maybe a hybrid. Two more leds, silent channel switching. Pretty much the same as some folks already have its kind of like right to the hilt before you go MC2. Pretty chunky tone with the right speaker combo. Add some old 65's and you can get some descent Master of Puppets tones. I am trying now for the 70's hard rock thing. Thats my main interest at the moment. Nailed all the heavy tones I like it's time to move on. I get bored fast of that kind of thing, but I got to have it at the same time. I like more an Angus lead tone with extreme dynamics to touch. It's amazing how these amps adapt to what your playing it's like no matter what you play it sounds right. I never played amps like that it's like Rick tuned it perfectly for anything rock n roll- metal. I can literally play a Slayer riff and then go to James gang and have it sound right. It's not exact but it will sound great and to me that is good enough. The guy knows tone.
Rocker is Rick still using the A transformers?
Cool. Last year I spend a couple off days with Rick during the AC/DC tour, it was great.Great guy.drburns73":in8ik7z6 said:I couldn't agree more. Rick is amazing. While I was on tour in Canada a couple of years ago, he brought a couple of amps to the venue for us to check out. On our day off the next day, he drove over an hour to pick us up and we spent the day with him. Saw the Wizard cabinet shop. Yes. They do all of their own cabinetry, assembly, and covering. They don't source out any woodwork. Went to his house and checked out ALL of his amps and drank some beers. Went to dinner and he drove us back to our hotel over an hour away. I don't know ANY amp builder, or any person that you'd just met the day before, for that matter, that would do that. We still talk on the phone to this day and pass around ideas and tips about tone, amps, speakers. Exactly what you'd expect tone junkies to talk about. Just about the nicest guy you'd ever want to meet. And he really believes in what he's doing and stands by his work. He's just a really solid, all-around cool dude who lives for good tone. One of a kind.