Just thought I'd post a few pics and info on my new (old) Fender Super Twin amp that I converted to a bass head.
I made the head box cabinet from pine and went over the circuit to make sure that everything was up to snuff. I replaced the bias and filter caps with new Spragues and also installed a bias control (in its stock form, the amp just has an output tube "balance control"). After playing thru it, all i can say is WOW! For some reason this amp sounds alot more powerful and transparent than the previous three fender "Studio Bass" heads that I've had, and they have basically the same circuit. I'm currently running Chinese 6L6GC's ( look like coke bottle KT66's) in it and so far, they are my favorite sounding output tubes in this amp (and inexpensive too). Even with the tone controls set flat, it sounds awesome, and can go from "old school" vintage tones to modern since its EQ is so flexible. Instead of the standard feet, I made some feet out of 1/2" thick sorbothane and now the head doesn't "see" or feel ANY of the cabinet's vibration, even at extreme levels.
This just might be the best sounding tube bass amp that i have, and that's comparing it to my two SVT's (a '69 and a VR), my Sound City Bass 150, my Sunn 190B and 2000S, and a Traynor YBA200-2. It is super punchy and feels like it's almost as powerful as an SVT (2/3rd's as powerful anyway) so I just put it on the scope and ran a few output tests on it. Just before a 400Hz sine wave distorts on the scope, it is putting out 193.667 Watts RMS at 4 ohms, but it feels like even more.
To me, these Super Twins are one of the best kept secrets out there for bass and they can be found complete with the 2-12 cabinet for around $500.00 or less. Then you can sell the empty cab and speakers and you'll have about $300 into one of the best bass heads that you'll ever play thru. They also made a Super Twin Reverb, but I didn't want the verb or the extra circuitry for it.
anyway, here's some pics of it with it's 2-15 JBL K140 cab: