I demand that Wicked G is issued a number, whether he wants one or not! 
I suggest #7 since he's lucky enough to own so many TC products.

I suggest #7 since he's lucky enough to own so many TC products.
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.

Count me in.
I have a TC BQ500 Thrust head.
And am a long time user of TC Unitune tuners.
View attachment 5344741
View attachment 5344737
You should if you can get a chance. They are considered the top of the line TC amps along with the Blacksmith. I've had them now for 10 years and they are not going anywhere. Too bad they are no longer being made.Very cool!! I'd really like to check out one of those RH450/750s one day!
Ok now that made me laugh big time Lol. Just for you I'll take Lucky #7I demand that Wicked G is issued a number, whether he wants one or not!
I suggest #7 since he's lucky enough to own so many TC products.
Given how small a BQ500 is in the general scheme of things -- well, at least compared to most bass heads from the past >50 years -- I'm honestly shocked at how much smaller a BAM is! I had no idea there were legit bass heads the size of a pack of smokes!
It's pretty crazy. The BAM (and mine is not from the exploding defective batch) was my first venture into the Class D world and I was shocked at how tiny it was, but also how good it really does sound.
I also had a Harley-Benton Block 300 and while it was okay - I liked it at first - it couldn't match the overall sound quality of the BAM, though it definitely had more power. So I sold the HB, and bought the BQ500. I'm really glad I did. I can't say enough good things.
Just a TC story, some love, and maybe some pron...no number
I've had an RH750 since it was first released in 2012. It's going strong and has been the amp, with all that I've tried since then, that I come back to and that feels like home. I also have a BH250 as an emergency backup. It's been out a few times and was used as a DI for an acoustic guitar when the need came up.
I started with the RH450 pretty close to when it was released along with an RS210. I added and RS212 and was off to the races with those. Through GAS prompted acquisitions and sales, I went through 3 each of the RS210s and RS212. Although I had up to 3 cabinets at the same time, what I most commonly ran with was a single RS212 followed by two RS210s. I had a BG250-115 for a bit less than 2 years that I really dug for the time I had it. Tried a BH550 but let it go after a fairly short time.
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
Got pretty involved online when I had the BG250-115 and got a chance to do some demoing
Do you still have your RH450?
Just a TC story, some love, and maybe some pron...no number
I've had an RH750 since it was first released in 2012. It's going strong and has been the amp, with all that I've tried since then, that I come back to and that feels like home. I also have a BH250 as an emergency backup. It's been out a few times and was used as a DI for an acoustic guitar when the need came up.
I started with the RH450 pretty close to when it was released along with an RS210. I added and RS212 and was off to the races with those. Through GAS prompted acquisitions and sales, I went through 3 each of the RS210s and RS212. Although I had up to 3 cabinets at the same time, what I most commonly ran with was a single RS212 followed by two RS210s. I had a BG250-115 for a bit less than 2 years that I really dug for the time I had it. Tried a BH550 but let it go after a fairly short time.
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
Got pretty involved online when I had the BG250-115 and got a chance to do some demoing
The RH series were manufactured in Japan, weren't they?
I don't think anything TCE has been been made in Japan. TCE has (or I should say had) a factory in Denmark and I believe the RH amps were initially made there...then Thailand. At this point, since the Music Tribe takeover (possibly before), I think you'd just have to look at the amp and see.
Just a TC story, some love, and maybe some pron...no number
I've had an RH750 since it was first released in 2012. It's going strong and has been the amp, with all that I've tried since then, that I come back to and that feels like home. I also have a BH250 as an emergency backup. It's been out a few times and was used as a DI for an acoustic guitar when the need came up.
I started with the RH450 pretty close to when it was released along with an RS210. I added and RS212 and was off to the races with those. Through GAS prompted acquisitions and sales, I went through 3 each of the RS210s and RS212. Although I had up to 3 cabinets at the same time, what I most commonly ran with was a single RS212 followed by two RS210s. I had a BG250-115 for a bit less than 2 years that I really dug for the time I had it. Tried a BH550 but let it go after a fairly short time.
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
Got pretty involved online when I had the BG250-115 and got a chance to do some demoing
Man, that's a load of great gear! I absolutely love the sterile, transparent sound. I've always used Trace Elliot and SWR for the most part but at 40 years old, I finally wanted a break from the 100 lb. cabs and wanted to go with a compact, lightweight rig. I was fortunate to find two of the BC208 cabs in new condition for $300 locally and grabbed a new BAM just to give it a go. I definitely want a more powerful head down the road and I'm kind of on the fence with an RH450 or a Genzler Magellan 350. The RH series were manufactured in Japan, weren't they?
I have been looking at the Trace Elliot ELF as well - what made you decide on TC instead of that, given your history with TE? For me, it's going to be price!