Showing posts with label Vintage. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Vintage. Show all posts

Saturday, December 8, 2012

Please visit my Ebay shop: stores.ebay.ie Hello guys, In todays video i ame showing how to repair a verry popular Lucas a127 alternator. This one fits huge range of old tractors and vintage cars. For parts please follow: regulator:www.ebay.ie rectifier:www.ebay.ie Repair kit with sliprings:www...



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lXskIlxbt-w&hl=en

Friday, August 5, 2011

www.vintagecollectiblememorabilia.com has acquired a 1920's Master Violet Ray. This medical therapeutic device is also called a Quack Medicine Gadget, for reasons of having special effects but no medical healing powers. Unique and hard to find in working order in this condition; all parts are present and both clear glass tubes are in perfect condition. The main body, massage unit, plugs into a 110 volt 20 amp. outlet, (household plug) and has a voltage regulator knob on the bottom. Adjusting the voltage knob increases or decreases the neon violet ray's intensity. Resembling lightning or sorcerers magic ball, as seen in science fiction movie, this gadget would be a great piece to add to your collection. See this for sale at rover.ebay.com Visit us at www.vintagecollectiblememorabilia.com



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2RIxkTdQT5s&hl=en

Sunday, July 24, 2011

I recently started using Carl Hartman's Tone Preserver (voltage regulator) and think you need to check it out if you want your vintage amps to run on the voltages they were designed to run on. It's compact. Your amps will sound better and run quieter. The website is www.vintagesoundworkbench.com



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rZYLhOZR-C0&hl=en

Friday, May 7, 2010

This is a classic clean Tele sound through a 1960 Tweed Bassman and a 1964 Super Reverb. I have recently connected all of my vintage amps through Carl Hartman's Tone/Amp Preserver. The Preserver is a simple compact voltage regulator for anyone that would like to drop the line voltage from the current 120+ volts to the voltage of the 50's and 60's bewteen 110 and 115 volts. Your vintage amps will operate in the range they were design for and it really enhances your tone. Listen. I have it set on -6 v or 115 volts.



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SgnOfzPCvz0&hl=en