The place to be when you've got a Valco, or just gotta get one!
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Early Supro Comet and Valco TrailBlazer schematicsEarly Supro Comet and Valco TrailBlazer schematics Started by Terry Dobbs |
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Supro S6616Supro S6616 Started by Terry Dobbs |
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S6622 Supro TremoverbS6622 Supro Tremoverb Started by Terry Dobbs |
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Supro Bantam S6611Supro Bantam S6611 Started by Terry Dobbs |
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Later 50's Comet with 12ax7 preampLater 50's Comet with 12ax7 preamp Started by Terry Dobbs |
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Supro amp in caseSupro amp in case Started by Terry Dobbs |
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Supro 1620T SchematicSupro 1620T Schematic Started by Terry Dobbs |
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Supro 1600B SchematicSupro 1600B Schematic Started by Terry Dobbs |
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on Saturday Reply by Terry Dobbs |
510-1 Supreme with PM 8 ohm Jensen speaker510-1 Supreme with PM 8 ohm Jensen speaker Started by Terry Dobbs |
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Thunderbolt with tube rectifier schematicThunderbolt with tube rectifier schematic Started by Terry Dobbs |
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Check out my Valco auctions on Ebay. Don't miss a chance to get some well-serviced amps and rare Valco parts. My seller name is muddobber5.
The Valco company has its roots in the National String Instrument Corporation, which was founded in 1927. The company is famous as the first manufacturer of resonator guitars, which were hugely popular in blues and (a bit later) bluegrass music. National merged with the Dobro company, another maker of resonator guitars, around 1932 to form the National Dobro Corporation. The company began producing electric instruments in the 1930s that included electric guitars, lap steels, mandolins and amplifiers. These pre-war electric instruments are fairly rare today, though the lap steels pop up with some regularity. The archtop bodies for the guitars were sourced from Regal and then from Kay, but the electronics were developed and manufactured by National-Dobro. The Supro brand name was introduced in the mid-‘30s for cheaper electric instruments. Read More >
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