@sleepy_monkey fwiw the Ampeg Book would date your beauty in the '76-79 range due to the rounded corners on the front graphics.
Over the last 20 years I have only owned three amps for practicing and gigging. And they're all '72-75 Ampegs. When you buy one of these things you have to plan on some bench time and be prepared for some tube purchases -- but once your tech gives it a clean bill of health, you shouldn't be surprised to see ten years of happy use before you need service again.
I'd reckon there must be a tech in Asheville who's The Guy. But if not, Michael Clark of Clark Amplification down here in Greenville has serviced all three of my amps and they are all kicking strong. He knows what he's doing.
If you have the scratch to get this thing up and running, I promise it'll make you smile for many years to come.
Over the last 20 years I have only owned three amps for practicing and gigging. And they're all '72-75 Ampegs. When you buy one of these things you have to plan on some bench time and be prepared for some tube purchases -- but once your tech gives it a clean bill of health, you shouldn't be surprised to see ten years of happy use before you need service again.
I'd reckon there must be a tech in Asheville who's The Guy. But if not, Michael Clark of Clark Amplification down here in Greenville has serviced all three of my amps and they are all kicking strong. He knows what he's doing.
If you have the scratch to get this thing up and running, I promise it'll make you smile for many years to come.