Here is a lil’ Dallas Rangemaster Treble Booster I made for a regular customer.
I ordered a pack of germanium transistor OC44 on ebay so I could make this awesome little circuit with the Point to Point technique.
The sound is astonishing !
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Voici une petite Dallas Rangemaster Treble Booster que m’a commandé un client régulier.
J’ai chopé un lot de transistor au germanium OC44 sur ebay et ça m’a permis de faire ce chouette petit montage en point par point.
Le son est vraiment mortel !
Because probably no one will make these, with few exceptions.
Dallas Rangemaster treble booster (as used by Brian May and Tony Iommi):
(I know that Native Instruments’ Guitar Rig has one, but I use AmpliTube, and I don’t want to get Guitar Rig for a single effect.)
Any Magnatone amp with true vibrato/plus the vibrato in pedal form (as used by Buddy Holly and Lonnie Mack):
Fender Variable Delay or Tel-Ray Ad-n-echo (’cause oil can echo is freakin’ awesome):
Elpico AC-55 with torn speaker cone option (as used by Paul McCartney {”It’s a fuzz monster!”} and by Dave Davies’ for The Kinks' "You Really Got Me"):
Silvertone 1448 amp-in-case:
Versatone Pan-O-Flex (as used by Carol Kaye):
Acme Motown D.I. (as used by James Jamerson):
Brian May’s Deacy amp (‘cause who wouldn’t want one?):
Laney Supergroup (as used by Tony Iommi):
Marshall 1962 “Bluesbreaker” (‘cause... Clapton):
A ring modulator (why not?):
Vox Tone Bender (as used by The Beatles for “Think For Yourself”):
Selmer Zodiac and other Selmer amps (as used by Paul McCartney for “Good Morning Good Morning”):
WEM amps (I dunno, I think obscure British amps are cool):
Quad II (as used by Paul McCartney in the Cavern Club days):
Leak TL12 (as used by Paul McCartney for the 1962 Abbey Road auditions):
Chicago Music Exchange – Dallas Rangemaster 1960s | CME Vintage Gear Demo
Chicago Music Exchange – Dallas Rangemaster 1960s | CME Vintage Gear Demo
***Correction – Strat is a ’56. We guess it’s still pretty decent sounding… Well now we’ve seen everything…The CME team did a collective double take when we came across this unicorn: A completely original 1960s Dallas Rangemaster! As common as hens teeth, the fabled Rangemaster came to fame during Brian May’s extensive use on his guitar work with Queen. Adding just a touch of boost and push to…
