How It's Made - Traynor Amps

[Help!I'maRock!]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CB2oXPlVyyI

very cool.

[telecaster911]

Will check out later tonight :thu:

[Mark Wein]

I have seen this about 1500 times with my son :p

They aren't showing "How its Made" here right now but he was ADDICTED when it was on....very cool...

[telecaster911]

Pretty cool.

[ellengtrgrl]

Yes it is pretty cool. I've been through places that similar work (in this case electronic instrumentation).

[Eminence_Front]

i have this set to record on DTV. I love this AND "How'd they do that"

[parrotheada1a]

Making the circuit boards is my job. Pretty much the same process as shown, but my shop only makes the boards as specified by our customers. We don't stuff or 'populate' them.... meaning putting the different resistors IC's & other components. Most of our work these days doesn't use the same type of laminate they show here either. A great deal of it is either ceramic loaded or made with Teflon. Tough work, but we get it done.

[smorgdonkey]

I love the Traynors. I started with a Traynor BLOC100G back in 1986 and I have had a couple of Yorkville bass amps. I currently have the YCV40WR and the YCV50Blue and extension cbs with both of them:
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v425/smorgdonkey/amps/IMG_0613.jpg
Really nice in my opinion. If you can find one lightly used then you'll have a hard time being as happy for the money.

[sk8centilli]

That was great! I came within inches of picking up a Traynor, but snagged a Laney Lionheart in the end.