Plug a 1/4" cable from your selected effect's pedal output to the amp's loop input, then plug another 1/4" cable from the amp's effect loop output to the effect pedals input completing the loop.
your signal from the guitar runs directly to the amp (allowing the intensity of the amps circuitry to determine the starting point of sound, or, signal)..when you then send your signal from the amps "preamp", as mentioned, OUT (from effects loop 'out' jack) to more fun effects and then BACK IN AGAIN to the 'RETURN' jack on the amp..what happens is you have gone from guitar, to amp, to more fx, back to amp but still leaving intact the initial signal as your base foundation of power and shape..shape referring to your picking and dynamic staying somewhat intact.
If you chose to run the guitar direct to the fx and THEN into the amp..you may lose some translation by the time it hits your speaker from the amps circuitry or 'preamp' that is built into the amp.
Read 5 times before getting pissed off.
He did play the fender stray but idk anything of him playing with his toes. He did play behind his back and with his teeth though.
putsie's mother's They stole the fender from Putzie's mother's car. It was in the scene right before the dance.
Charlie Drake sang "My Boomerang won't Come Back"
Saw it in Rockers in Demark Street a couple of years back.
Back fender yes, Front no.
Get a noise gate. or turn down the volume level on your distortion. or turn down the regeneration on your delay or stand farther away from your amp or turn your amp down. feedback is because your guitar pickup is looping the sound coming out of the amplifier back through all your effects again then through the amplifier then back through your pickups and so on
You can mount your car amplifier in the back floor or in the trunk.
there is a plug in on the back of your computer that says amplifier but not all computers have that connection maybe not yours check.
on the drivers side fender under the hood just in back of the battery.
In a chopper type amplifier the dc i/p voltage is converted into an ac voltage, amplified by an ac amplifier and then converted back into a dc voltage proportional to the original i/p signal
Hi the difference in the convertible to a sedan is the back of the convertible fender is longer and will not work. If you are looking to repair rot on the bottom of a fender you can use the last five inches of the sedan fender, no more.
Yes you can, go to radio shack and get a 1/8 adaptor to the size of plug from your guitar and plug it into a mike jack on the back of your amplifier, but if you dont have that type of jack in back you probebly have phono in jacks instead, so just get a phono to the guitar size instead of a 1/8". Look for the type of jack on the stereo and it will say mike-in or aux in.
The fender is glued on about 3 in. down on the side at top. bolts on at bottom and on the front bumper. To break the fender lose at the top and off of the inner fender well use a puddy knife and a lot of care. After you remove fender sand the bonding strips and trial fit the new fender in place. Clamp it in place and draw lines so you can install in the same place. Remove fender. Put bonding glue on the bonding strips and on the inner fender. Put the fender back in place using the lines that you drew to line it back up. Clamp in place. Bolt the bumper back to fender and at the bottom. Wipe excess bonding glue off the fender and top surround and wait to dry. Sand and prep for paint. It know where as easy as bolt off and on and paint. Its A lot of time and work. Hope this helps
The amplifier is located underneath your driver's seat it is a small black box. it only powers the speakers in the back doors.
You should have outputs in the back of the amplifier.
Under the back left fender.
In the trunk directly behind the back seat.