The Merlin is magic!

[fini]

I'm dissappointed that you can't remember what type of clay.

Now did you really knead to say that?

Throwing it back to you, Josh.

[Invidiosulus]

I'm dissappointed that you can't remember what type of clay.

Now did you really knead to say that?

Throwing it back to you, Josh.

Fini,

I'm feeling a little groggy after last nights activities.

My wheels are spinning but I can't seem to turn anything out.

Looks like you're at bat, maybe this will spur you on.

[fini]

I'm feeling a little groggy after last nights activities.

My wheels are spinning but I can't seem to turn anything out.

Too much pot?

At first, all these puns were effortless. Lately, they're not Swayze.

[Audible Nectar]

I can attest that Amperex tubes in JM preamps are swayze good. That is the sway-zets done.

[Audible Nectar]

i love the amperex 6922 in my BB too...congrats! good ones are hard to find, all hail Thebes the Magnificent...the Holy Grail are the Amperex Pinched-Waist 6922,

Either the early Amperex 6922 (and any of the D getter PQ versions from the late 50's are excellent), the Siemens D getter late '50s Cca, or Siemens early 60's 7308. All of these tubes are VERY detailed and demand the best recordings. These tubes are phenomenal on choral and orchestral recordings - they just reach for the heavens in your preferred flavor.

For a slightly wetter (in the treble and bass, too) and more forgiving presentation try a bit later Amperex, say from the early to mid '60s, or a mid-late 60s Siemens A frame 6922. There's a TON of variations in flavor based on vintage from the late 50's through the 60's in both brands and throughout the 6dj8/6922/7308s. LOTS of good tubes here. The hard part is finding them quiet without going broke.