Anyone?
thanks
Kevin Morrison
I haven't got a clue what speaker types were used. I don't think Stramp amps
were mass produced so maby buyers could choose which speakers they wanted.
My best guess they are Celestions of some kind.
Check this link out: http://www.rory.de/stramp.html (I hope your German is
better then mine :-)
Sorry.. That's all I can share about Stramp...
Cheers,
John.
Any ideas what the company's life span was?
KM
John Stax wrote in message <9ovocp$ikc$1...@reader05.wxs.nl>...
You're welcome. No, I don't know the company's lifespan. The founder doesn't
make guitar amplifiers anymore, but he has another company (www.stramp.com
duh).. Maybe he'd like to answer some questions?? If so, please share it
with us!!
Cheers,
John.
There was a piece in VG a few years back about the Stramp amps. I will try to
find it. From the little I can recall, I believe that they were solid state but
well made.
If I find it in my archives I will let you know.
Paul
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I own a couple of Stramp 2100A heads. They are extremely loud and
powerful and very Marshall like in tone. In fact they were designed
to be the loudest most awesome sounding amps of their time.The VG
article was from '96 and it was written by Ken Fischer of Trainwreck
Circuits. It explains the short-lived history of the amps which I am
told were favorites of Ken's. They were produced from '69-'75 by Peter
Struven. They were tube amps that used a printed circuit boards and no
chokes in the amps. Basically they were laid out like a 100 watt
Marshall. In '75 Stramp entered into an agreement with Dynacord to
increase production. Dynacord changed everything about them and made
them solid state amps. It was all downhill from there. Periodically
they can be found for next to nothing in Germany and usually only need
a little work. OT's are still available from Stramp for around $200
USD. They will also provide a schematic. If you can get a copy of the
VG article from '96 it's very informative. Sorry I can't tell you the
month.
Regards,
Gary Higgins
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