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I have a reverb tank from a parts Concord that I'm wanting to put in a guitar amp. Its an Accutronic and I'm trying to find out if the circuit board on top that plugs into the tank is the amp for the reverb because that'll save me a lot of custom wiring if that's a preamp for the tank. Its on top of the tank the one end plugs into a connector that has the input and output of the tank and the connector on the other end has more than the 4 wires on the tank side. Is this the amp for the reverb?
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Anybody? I really need to know this because it will save me a lot of custom wiring so please anyone know the answer to this question? -
https://archive.org/stream/23001/230...e/n15/mode/1up
I did a search for Concorde service manual and found this. It looks like there is a module that is the reverb driver and preampTom in Tulsa
Fooling with: 1969 E100, 1955 M3, 1963 M100, Leslie 720Comment
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It is the tank driver and receiver circuit.
Pins 4,5,and 8 are ground.
Pin 3 25Vdc.
Pin 6, 7, and 9 inputs.
Pins 1 & 2 output.
Takes about 1Vac at the input and has a pot on the board to adjust the output level.
GeoComment
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Thanks guysComment
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"May the odds be ever in your favor!"Tom in Tulsa
Fooling with: 1969 E100, 1955 M3, 1963 M100, Leslie 720Comment
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Don't forget to mount it in such a way that you can crash the springs for that unique "Reverb tank smash" sound effectCurrent:
1971 T-202 with Carsten Meyer mods: Remove key click filters, single-trigger percussion, UM 16' drawbar volume correction. Lower Manual bass foldback.
Korg CX3 (original 1980's analogue model).
1967 Leslie 122 with custom inbuilt preamp on back panel for 1/4" line-level inputs, bass & treble controls. Horn diffusers intact.
2009 Marshall 2061x HW Plexi head into Marshall 4x12 cabinet.
Former:
1964 C3
196x M-102
197x X5
197x Leslie 825Comment
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