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  • mccullpl
    replied
    I have the same amp, and modded it to a series loop. Very easy to do. Just google it...there's a schematic out there somewhere.

    Pat

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  • chrisolson
    replied
    Originally posted by Michael Scarn View Post
    loop is no good?
    I wouldn't go that far. I just am not a fan of parallel loops. The Recto loops definitely affect the tone, and they are sensitive to whatever effect types you run.

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  • Chief_CrazyTalk
    replied
    That was a STEAL for $500, holy fuck!

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  • Animus
    replied
    That was an incredible deal you got! congrats

    I've never met a Mesa loop I liked. They are weird in several ways. THe way I work though it's cool. I use the slave out into my effects then on for further processing direct to DAW.

    MESA amps are great though. I just got a Lone Star Classic. wow. Cleans are amazing and a pretty sweet gain channel.
    Last edited by Animus; 01-24-2012, 08:49 AM.

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  • Michael Scarn
    replied
    Originally posted by chrisolson View Post
    The one weak spot for that series was the loop. Hated it. Tone sucker for sure.
    loop is no good?

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  • chrisolson
    replied
    The one weak spot for that series was the loop. Hated it. Tone sucker for sure.

    Leave a comment:


  • Hellbat
    replied
    Correct. All a switched loop does is allow you to add or remove all pedals (in their current on/off state) all at once with a single footswitch. When the loop is turned on it will behave exactly the same as a switchless loop, you just have the option to bypass all effects with one button instead of switching each pedal on/off individually.
    Last edited by Hellbat; 01-23-2012, 09:27 PM.

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  • Michael Scarn
    replied
    so that's on the pedal, not the amp correct?

    thanks for the help

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  • Hellbat
    replied
    If you have a true bypass pedals yes. If the pedal employs a buffer, some people can feel/hear it and it fucks with their mojo. I've never noticed much myself but I'm a bad guitarist with a bad ear.

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  • Michael Scarn
    replied
    so when i turn a pedal off the signal is no longer affecting the tone in anyway???

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  • Hellbat
    replied
    The only difference between a switchless loop and a switchable one is that with the switchless one you have to turn each effect on and off individually. With a switchable loop, you have one button to turn off every effect all at once. Otherwise they are the same in operation.

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  • Michael Scarn
    replied
    Originally posted by Trussrod View Post
    You stole that amp if you only paid $500 for it. The case is an additional $200 at least. I hope it turns out to be a great amp for you.
    I know, that's what I'm saying! I wasn't planning on buying a new amp until march, but I saw that for $600, offered 500 just to be an asshole lowballer and the dude took it. No joke, I found the same amp for sale in a town maybe 80 miles from where I got it for 1k today. Played it at the guy's house to make sure it works, everything works great. I got really lucky with this purchase.

    Originally posted by jgcable View Post
    I don't believe the single recto has a switchable loop.
    fffffffffffffuuuuuuuuuuuuu

    so what's the point of a loop them?

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  • Trussrod
    replied
    Originally posted by Michael Scarn View Post
    I talked this guy down to 500
    You stole that amp if you only paid $500 for it. The case is an additional $200 at least. I hope it turns out to be a great amp for you.

    Leave a comment:


  • jgcable
    replied
    Originally posted by Michael Scarn View Post
    hmm, won't do that again. Thanks guys


    stupid question:

    I had a dual rectumfrier in college, and it had a button on the footswitch for the fx loop. This does not, but it has a loop. How do I use it? I string the fx pedals together and plug into the back (parallel or other?)...then how do I activate them? I don't want the signal to affect the tone until I'm actually using my pedals.

    thanks
    I don't believe the single recto has a switchable loop.

    Leave a comment:


  • Michael Scarn
    replied
    hmm, won't do that again. Thanks guys


    stupid question:

    I had a dual rectumfrier in college, and it had a button on the footswitch for the fx loop. This does not, but it has a loop. How do I use it? I string the fx pedals together and plug into the back (parallel or other?)...then how do I activate them? I don't want the signal to affect the tone until I'm actually using my pedals.

    thanks

    Leave a comment:

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