ShaunNecro wrote:The only reason why you should keep it in with a three prong cable is because you can never be sure that the ground is going to be hooked up at every single place you play at, and you sure as hell want that cap in there for those unlikely situations.
ShaunNecro wrote:The only reason why you should keep it in with a three prong cable is because you can never be sure that the ground is going to be hooked up at every single place you play at, and you sure as hell want that cap in there for those unlikely situations.
jwar wrote:BRO! There is only one order! Bass>fuzz>fuzz>fuzz>fuzz>overdriven amp.
goroth wrote:Come up here and fuzz party. Yes. Fuzz party. It is a legit verb.
CyaNitrate wrote:ShaunNecro wrote:The only reason why you should keep it in with a three prong cable is because you can never be sure that the ground is going to be hooked up at every single place you play at, and you sure as hell want that cap in there for those unlikely situations.
You can be sure actually. When I first got into vintage Fender amps, one of the first things I bought was an outlet tester. You can get them at just about any hardware store for pretty cheap, and a huge peace of mind. Just plug it into an outlet and it will tell you if it's wired properly, and it's small enough, like golf ball sized, to keep in a gigbag, case, or the bottom of your amp.
Death cap needs to go. You can keep it in storage if all original parts are important to you, but it's called a death cap for a reason.
D.o.S. wrote:Death Cap for Cutie?
D.o.S. wrote:I'm fucking stupid and no one should operate under any other premise.
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