thats what this video is about. it came w classics... this video was ten yrs ago. I still have Setzer Sigs in my orange SSU. In my current white falcon I have a Classic+ in the bridge w a setzer sig neck. Classics are blurred more in the lows and a tad more snark in the upper mids. a great pickup for the bridge and w overdrive but I want the setzer sig in the neck for individual string clarity and over all better balance between the strings for dynamics.

same exact circuit, just different control layout. handwire lets you stomp in and out the hot channel while the single stomp version uses a blend pot. Its circuit board doesnt use hand wire leads and through hole components, which is why its much more cost efficient and hence the lower price. El Pescadoro is avail to pre order in hot tamale candy red. -tv

ya sure. using a stereo 1/4" cable that splits to dual mono 1/4" (listed at the bottom of the product page) one side is send, the other is return.

Its not based on anything from the 50s. Its based on a 1979 Roland Space Echo. :) BUT!!.. there is an echoplex preamp on the wetside of the slapback.. there is a trimpot to boost or cut that preamp. Also internally there is a presence cut switch to warm up the pedal more. versatility is its middle name

its the same guitar, the setzer phoenix but we did a pickup swap. the body size of the guitar nor the bracing was affected in anyway :)

@@beerbilly Oh Sorry. I thought in the video I heard the mention that the Black Phoenix sounded different than the 6120. My point was it will. If I recall the Black Phoenix is the same size body as a falcon (17" I believe) opposed to the width of the 6120 which is 16". That makes a difference in tone. Plus if the bracing is different. I have several Gretches all with filtertrons. The Bracing and body size definitely affect the tone. I can see where the Setzer Sig PUP cleans up the tone as I have installed it in a couple of mine where the low end was muddy.

Oh and BTW love my Detroit Casket!

@@mikegraff509 yep there is a huge difference between a falcon and a nashville, especially the scale length. 25.5" on the falcon and 24.6" on the nashvilles. I share tone differences in nashvilles, like my 6120SSU vs 6120 setzer smoke in this vid here kzbin.info/www/bejne/n5nNYqN4jqhggdk

@@beerbilly oh yea and I forgot to mention the thickness of the body. the newer nashvilles are a bit skinner than the 59 models (Smoke). So yea not only scale length but the build is different enough. Its not something I thought about until I ended up with different models. Would use one as a back up and realize my tone shifted. I have an Electromatic that has the A bracing, but is thicker than my 6120 Nashville, I am guessing what ever wood they use is affecting the tone too. The thing is super heavy compared to any of the pro models that I have. However the Setzer Sig PUP and a decent set up got it dialed in much closer to the Pro models tone wise. Hollow bodies are basically acoustics with electronics. So the build really seams to affect tone. Where with solid body guitars I don't notice a tone shift (minimal if any). Again thanks for your video(s), they are always insightful!

Camera perspective is focuses on Tommy & Nico as well as my Nocturne amp :). Thats the packing house in anaheim and the stage is set midway between the lower and upper food/bar courts. so on the level above the stage its completely encircled by people watching, as well as those below watching. Also worth noting, the whole place is just food n brew w the stage, centric. ps.this was also during NAMM show week!

I try to avoid hyperbole, its not helpful to guitar players :)

thanks! one foot in front of the other! :) :)

thanks!

yes. www.thenocturnebrain.com

its a little easier to get to the controls :) And the internal uppermids boost/cut trimmer that is now a control knob up top is the game changer to me for its interactiveness w tone and gain. I should have done this yrs ago. In the same breath if you have one of the handwired tag board built Ubangi Stomps, DONT sell it. That was so labor intensive back in the day, and it was a team effort w my son etching the tag boards, populating the boards w all the curated components, soldering them etc. He was a high school kid doing this stuff. I guess Im being too sentimental ha! :)

@@beerbilly Thank you for sharing that sentiment! This one was built 8/18 on a PCB so I don't think it is tag board ... but I am still extremely honored to have it and no way am I ever gonna sell it!! Cheers!