seen from Egypt
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My 91 Les Paul and 72 Fender Champ. When I found the Champ about 10 years ago, it was barely used, unmodified, with original tubes. It had belonged to the grandfather of the girl selling it, and I promised to give it a good home. When I got it, the sound was a little dull and flat. I replaced the tubes and voila, it was crispy, punchy, and touch sensitive.
My *Garage Rock* rig:
1966 Fender Musicmaster II (3/4 scale) 1965 Fender VibroChamp 1965 Fender Champ
1966 FENDER VIBRO-CHAMP AMP
from: https://gpguitars.com
Two G&L SC-1s. See http://www.guitarnerd.com.au/2009/12/robert-poss-the-gl-sc-1/
Reste plus qu'à le faire fonctionner maintenant, révision au plus tôt.
1964 Fender 5F1 Champ. Same as a tweed, but dressed in black for '64 only.
Here is GlowFlake™, my 2007 Fender Custom Shop gold Sparkle '60 Relic Stratocaster, in one of the photos from today's reel.
The amps are a trio of transitional Fenders: 1963 tuxedo Princeton 1964 tuxedo Bassman 1964 5F1 Champ
Can you imagine coming home to this wall every night? This just a small part of @terry_foster's collection but it's enough to make any #Fender afficionado weep tears of pure joy. I snapped this pic last week on a break from our photo session to document something in Terry's collection a thousand times rarer than anything you see in this pic for his upcoming @fretboardjournal article. Stay tuned for that... 😉 On the top shelf you are looking at a selection of early Champions from the late 40s, and Champs from the early 50s, incl. a wide panel tweed on the left and a small box narrow panel on the far right. Wait "small box" Champ...what the heck is that?? Did you know there were two version of the narrow panel Champ? The earlier ones came in a smaller box with a 6" speaker, and the later ones in a larger box with an 8" speaker . I learned that from visiting Terry's collection BTW! 😉 On the second shelf we see not one but THREE 1945 K&F amplifiers! These are PRE-Fender Company Fenders and to see three in one collection is pretty incredible! Speaking of pretty incredible, next to (and below) the K&Fs are FOUR Woodies. The Woodies were the very earliest amps manufactured under the Fender brand name circa 1946/47 and they came in two cabinet finishes (natural and dark stained) with two different grill cloths (red and blue). Looks like we have two Princetons (the smaller ones, 8" speaker) and two Model 26 Deluxes (10" speaker) here. There was also one larger model with a 12" speaker called the "Professional". On the bottom shelf to the right of the blue-grill woodies, we have a couple of TV fronts tweeds (A #Deluxe and a #Princeton I believe?) and on the very bottom is a pair of pristine Princetons, narrow panel tweed (left) from the late 50s, and Brown panel (right) from early 60s.
