D*A*M Pedal Registry
Moderator: The Captain
- markom89
- Posts: 540
- Joined: Sat Aug 30, 2008 8:02 pm
- Location: Toronto
Re: D*A*M Pedal Registry
I've got a few boxes that I'd like to register! I'd also like to add that the Ram Head I once called mine (previously entered into registry) has gone home to mother (Dave) for good.
You'll get all the info you need from the photos
First up...
Next...
Und next...
Und last, but certainly not least...
What a happy D*A*M family!
You'll get all the info you need from the photos
First up...
Next...
Und next...
Und last, but certainly not least...
What a happy D*A*M family!
- The Captain
- Posts: 7014
- Joined: Tue Aug 26, 2008 12:05 am
- Location: UK, Earth
Re: D*A*M Pedal Registry
I think I'm gonna ban Miss Haynes from writing out the back plates.
- markom89
- Posts: 540
- Joined: Sat Aug 30, 2008 8:02 pm
- Location: Toronto
Re: D*A*M Pedal Registry
No, no... it's quite alright, I assure you, kind sir. Wait 'till you get a load of the Ram Head's back plateThe Captain wrote: I think I'm gonna ban Miss Haynes from writing out the back plates.
- smogfalls
- Posts: 1212
- Joined: Mon Sep 08, 2008 11:14 pm
- Location: Nottingham, England
Re: D*A*M Pedal Registry
"love games"! haha, "I'm Old Greg!"
Guitar Lessons - Online via Skype or in Nottingham, England
http://alexfarran.webs.com
Shape Lieutenant - Progressive Rock/Metal/Jazz...
http://soundcloud.com/shape-lt/shape-lt ... -june-2011
http://alexfarran.webs.com
Shape Lieutenant - Progressive Rock/Metal/Jazz...
http://soundcloud.com/shape-lt/shape-lt ... -june-2011
- Dorsia
- Posts: 29
- Joined: Wed Apr 22, 2009 11:27 am
- Location: Nottingham
Re: D*A*M Pedal Registry
haha "want some baileys?"
- smogfalls
- Posts: 1212
- Joined: Mon Sep 08, 2008 11:14 pm
- Location: Nottingham, England
Re: D*A*M Pedal Registry
Guitar Lessons - Online via Skype or in Nottingham, England
http://alexfarran.webs.com
Shape Lieutenant - Progressive Rock/Metal/Jazz...
http://soundcloud.com/shape-lt/shape-lt ... -june-2011
http://alexfarran.webs.com
Shape Lieutenant - Progressive Rock/Metal/Jazz...
http://soundcloud.com/shape-lt/shape-lt ... -june-2011
- Dorsia
- Posts: 29
- Joined: Wed Apr 22, 2009 11:27 am
- Location: Nottingham
Re: D*A*M Pedal Registry
come to papa moon!! someone should make a pedal called the "Fuzzy Man Peach".
cool clip as well
cool clip as well
- jimi_dylan
- Posts: 1215
- Joined: Tue Aug 26, 2008 8:18 pm
- Location: Olympus Mons, Mars
Re: D*A*M Pedal Registry
Ok, that's some British humor that I can appreciate! I enjoyed that. Thanks. "I had home economics...I'm going to crack open a fresh Bailey's."
- The Captain
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- Location: UK, Earth
- mrpicard
- Posts: 317
- Joined: Wed Aug 27, 2008 9:06 pm
- Location: Sydney, Australia
Re: D*A*M Pedal Registry
I am sure that a few of you may have noted that the above pedal has OC80 transistors. Mullard first started making transistors around 1952 by copying the Bell Laboratories point-contact transistor. Accordingly, their first products were the OC50 (a general-purpose amplifier) and the OC51 (for switching) - see photo below.
In 1953 Mullard then moved to junction transistors and released the OC10 (a low-noise version of the OC11), the OC11 (general-purpose amplifier) and the OC12 (intended for use in an output stage). The OC10-12 series were encased in a black plastic - see photo below.
The OC10-12 series quickly became obsolete and in 1954 they were succeeded by the glass-encapsulated OC70 and OC71. The OC70 replaced the OC10 and the OC71 replaced the OC11. Finally, the glass-encapsulated OC72 was introduced in 1955 as a replacement for the OC12.
In 1957 Mullard released the OC80 range that contained, amongst others, the OC80, the OC81, the OC81D, the OC82, the OC82D etc, etc. They were kind of the next generation with the addition of a limited number of "D" models that were intended as audio drivers in radio equipment. If you want to know more about the OC80 range Sickle has some posts from the Mullard technical books about these. Anyway, thought you may be interested
In 1953 Mullard then moved to junction transistors and released the OC10 (a low-noise version of the OC11), the OC11 (general-purpose amplifier) and the OC12 (intended for use in an output stage). The OC10-12 series were encased in a black plastic - see photo below.
The OC10-12 series quickly became obsolete and in 1954 they were succeeded by the glass-encapsulated OC70 and OC71. The OC70 replaced the OC10 and the OC71 replaced the OC11. Finally, the glass-encapsulated OC72 was introduced in 1955 as a replacement for the OC12.
In 1957 Mullard released the OC80 range that contained, amongst others, the OC80, the OC81, the OC81D, the OC82, the OC82D etc, etc. They were kind of the next generation with the addition of a limited number of "D" models that were intended as audio drivers in radio equipment. If you want to know more about the OC80 range Sickle has some posts from the Mullard technical books about these. Anyway, thought you may be interested
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