Very cool and of course I was being facetious. My son is amazing about keeping things I have given him, somewhere there is a Z car in silver that was very much like a Datzun 240Z I owned. I gave him a red Mazda RX7 when he turned 16 but he eventually totaled it. Now he buys his own sports cars.
Very cool and of course I was being facetious. My son is amazing about keeping things I have given him, somewhere there is a Z car in silver that was very much like a Datzun 240Z I owned. I gave him a red Mazda RX7 when he turned 16 but he eventually totaled it. Now he buys his own sports cars.
I just gave my white one a bath yesterday. Still shines up pretty nicely for a 16 year old car, and I haven't totaled it....yet. Of course with its book value what it is today, all I'd have to do is break a headlight and it'd be totaled.
I just gave my white one a bath yesterday. Still shines up pretty nicely for a 16 year old car, and I haven't totaled it....yet. Of course with its book value what it is today, all I'd have to do is break a headlight and it'd be totaled.
6SN7 tubes can be used as replacements for 12BH7 tubes and only need an Adapter. (Octal to Noval)
In other words, they have different pinout but are electrically identical.
6SN7 tubes can be used as replacements for 12BH7 tubes and only need an Adapter. (Octal to Noval)
In other words, they have different pinout but are electrically identical.
6SN7 tubes can be used as replacements for 12BH7 tubes and only need an Adapter. (Octal to Noval)
In other words, they have different pinout but are electrically identical.
It depends on what voltage your amp is running the 12BH7's at. The filaments on a 12BH7 can be run at either 6.3v or 12.6v -- if your amp is running them at 6.3v, then an adapter should allow a 6SN7 to be subbed (although it will have more gain). If your amp is running the 12BH7's at 12.6v, then a simple pin converting adapter will not work -- you'll fry the filaments of the 6SN7.
It depends on what voltage your amp is running the 12BH7's at. The filaments on a 12BH7 can be run at either 6.3v or 12.6v -- if your amp is running them at 6.3v, then an adapter should allow a 6SN7 to be subbed (although it will have more gain). If your amp is running the 12BH7's at 12.6v, then a simple pin converting adapter will not work -- you'll fry the filaments of the 6SN7.
Never hurts to ask. At worst, all they can say is they won't say.
@Ripper2860 's advice on the 12SN7 is also a good one. Good 12SN7's are usually much cheaper than 6SN7's mostly (assuming) because they aren't used as much and subsequently don't have as much demand. The only difference spec-wise between the 12SN7 and 6SN7 is the heater (filament) voltage, otherwise they are identical electrically.
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