Ohm Amplifiers , USA ?

N

N_Cook

Guest
Amplifier with no maker's plate other than scriptform logo of Ohm and model
SC60 on front (from 1983) or even where a plate could have been. Used for 20
years on 240V so presumably 240V rated. Uses RCA & TI active and Accutronics
springline so presumably USA made. Word "ohm" makes it impossible to google
for
 
"Nutcase Kook "
Amplifier with no maker's plate other than scriptform logo of Ohm and
model
SC60 on front (from 1983) or even where a plate could have been. Used for
20
years on 240V so presumably 240V rated. Uses RCA & TI active and
Accutronics
springline so presumably USA made. Word "ohm" makes it impossible to
google
for
Click to expand...

** Ohm are a long established US speaker maker:

http://www.ohmspeakers.com/

Don't think they ever made guitar amps.

You are one dumb fuckwit.


..... Phil
 
On 10/01/2010 09:45, N_Cook wrote:
Amplifier with no maker's plate other than scriptform logo of Ohm and model
SC60 on front (from 1983) or even where a plate could have been. Used for 20
years on 240V so presumably 240V rated. Uses RCA& TI active and Accutronics
springline so presumably USA made. Word "ohm" makes it impossible to google
for


http://www.ohm.co.uk/
Click to expand...

Ron(UK)
 
Ron <ron@lunevalleyaudio.com> wrote in message
news:jJ6dnbr9Z_UfX9TWnZ2dnUVZ8odi4p2d@bt.com...
On 10/01/2010 09:45, N_Cook wrote:
Amplifier with no maker's plate other than scriptform logo of Ohm and
model
SC60 on front (from 1983) or even where a plate could have been. Used
for 20
years on 240V so presumably 240V rated. Uses RCA& TI active and
Accutronics
springline so presumably USA made. Word "ohm" makes it impossible to
google
for


http://www.ohm.co.uk/

Ron(UK)
Click to expand...

Ta for that, not come across them before, absolutely nothing inside would
indicate UK manufacture, despite at that sort of era, it would have been pcb
populated/soldered etc in UK I would think
 
Getting in closer, Dubilier and Philips caps, UK made pots and probably
Cliff jack sockets. So lesson is passives rathe rthan actives more likely
indicate nationality.
 
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