TalkBass has been independent since 1998. Add your voice.
Create a free account to reply to discussions, view embedded media, and browse with fewer display ads.
Join free Log in
Want zero display ads or expanded classifieds tools? Compare plans.
Anderbass wrote:
Digit 4 = Country Code where:
U = U.K.
D = domestic U.S.
W = worldwide
Y = Europe
I am expecting svt-cl head from UK and I'm from central Europe. What are differences between uk and eur model...?
I believe that is the very reason that in 1969 , The Rolling Stones went on tour with Ampeg SVT's.Europe uses 220V, 50 Hz power whereas the US and Canada uses 110V, 60 Hz as standard. You can't just plug in an electronic device in Europe that was made for the US (and vice-versa) without some sort of converter.
the first cab is a magnavox-era towel bar cab from 1979. the second is an 810e from 1994.
you've got a good one because slm quit making them out of chipboard by then. trust me...there are plenty of bad ones made by slm. being made in the usa is no guarantee of quality, just like being made in korea or veitnam is no guarantee it's going to suck. i would much rather have a new one made in korea than one of those chipboard 810e's.Glad this thread popped up again. I'm able to date my SVT-VR/810 to May of 2006 which is quite some time before Ampeg shut their USA factory and started making them overseas. I've got a good one!![]()
you've got a good one because slm quit making them out of chipboard by then. trust me...there are plenty of bad ones made by slm. being made in the usa is no guarantee of quality, just like being made in korea or veitnam is no guarantee it's going to suck. i would much rather have a new one made in korea than one of those chipboard 810e's.