I took someone's advice and went out and bought a couple of 0.1uF wafer caps and installed one on my TONE pot on a MIJ P/S Fender.
I wanted that deep, funky boom with just the slightest hint of thump and this capacitor did it for me.
Easy-peasy and a caveman can do it too.
The cap(s) cost me about 35 cents at Radio Schlack and even though I only needed one, they comes in twosies.
The stock T-pot is a little odd in that it gets to that new cap at the end of it's travel and almost immediately returns to the old tone after about 5º of turn from the LOW-TONE setting.
It's a very narrow sweet spot, but easy to find when I'm fumbling with the strings since it's at the far end of the TONE pot anyway.
The bright TONE settings are still there untouched at any other position and this pot now acts like a rotary switch at almost the end of it's travel - and I say that's very good.
It's just what I wanted.
If someone needs info for a DIY, the caps are part # 272-0135
I wanted that deep, funky boom with just the slightest hint of thump and this capacitor did it for me.
Easy-peasy and a caveman can do it too.
The cap(s) cost me about 35 cents at Radio Schlack and even though I only needed one, they comes in twosies.
The stock T-pot is a little odd in that it gets to that new cap at the end of it's travel and almost immediately returns to the old tone after about 5º of turn from the LOW-TONE setting.
It's a very narrow sweet spot, but easy to find when I'm fumbling with the strings since it's at the far end of the TONE pot anyway.
The bright TONE settings are still there untouched at any other position and this pot now acts like a rotary switch at almost the end of it's travel - and I say that's very good.
It's just what I wanted.
If someone needs info for a DIY, the caps are part # 272-0135
