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Wowie Zowie , i play the original bx-3 , pot codes date it at 1980 , this thing is the best clone for the money half the size of a real b-3 and a quarter of the weight , and it sounds pretty damn close . i also have a hammond A-100 , just like a b-3 but with a sweeter vibrato/chorus and reverb , sadly though this never leaves my cave due to its mass . the bx-3 is also set up more like a very early hammond the bass goes all the way down intead of doing that final octave jump at the bottom like a b-3 , c-3, a-100 does , also no fold back :( but i dig that bass :) leslie simulation is good for headphones , how cool is that practice your b in your room on headphones :)wish it were stereo:( when playing in a live scene i use a motionsound protm3 , also a great clone , along with a late 60"s , Gibson Les Paul amp , ok before you squirm , let me explain , this not the little les paul practice amp , nor is it the really cool early 60"s combo amp , but the bastard child of Moog Music and Gibson . it comes in two parts/ the head witch is just a pre-amp , it is all solid state, most gain stages are transformer coupled , two channels 1. vol. tre. bass. pres. 2. vol. tre. bass. pres. vib. depth tremolo depth rate and reverb , , , , the bottom cabinet witch houses 2 15" full range james b. lansing speakers , and a 100 watt amplifier , this make for one hell of a organ amplifier , well back to the bx-3 ,
it also features vib/chor v1-v3 and c1-c3
pretty neato
any body got a broke one for parts , i love parts ,
funk it till it hertz, Nicholaus Green
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