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#21 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Oct 2012
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I just bought a VYPYR 75 and I love it. Been practicing with an old Jackson PS-4. Think I'm going the Schecter route when the time comes
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#22 | |
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2 years and going strong
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: The Netherlands.
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I would like to point out that the Vypyr 60 Tube (the only 60 watt vypyr there is) is a hybrid with tubes in them and therefore is probably going to sound MUCH better than the 30 watt. It's also a whole lot louder. I wouldn't recommend it as a practice/beginner amp, really.
Secondly, as I have experience with the Vox VT's as well, I would like to point out that, although I love the VT-series a lot, it may not have enough gain for your musical tastes. I play lots of metal and don't have any issues with it, but for the heavy stuff you listed in your posts, I'm just not sure. Vypyr 30: good for metal, but may sound a bit 'digital' Vypyr 60: seems to be great sounding, but expensive and loud for a beginner Vox VT-series: sound good for rock/blues/hard rock/some metal, but maybe not for the stuff you want to play Try them all, see what you like. ![]()
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Gear:
Guitars: LTD Viper 100FM Ibanez RG320PG P2 (For sale*) Ibanez RGA32 (w/ IronGear pups) Epiphone Pro-1 Amps: Vox VT15 or Vox Tonelab EX - through - Peavey KB-300 * = PM me for more details Quote:
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#23 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2009
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Quote:
I messed around with a vt already and it was amazing but agree with the amp gain. Short of getting a distortion pedal it may be low and the vts are a bit more than vyprs which could cut you a little short. I preferred the vox i tested a bit before I got the vypr but for me the 100 dollars I saved made up for the slight improvements offered by the vox. |
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#24 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2011
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Quote:
Ehh, Vox VT 20+ is currently around 130-150$ and Vypyr 30 is 180-200$. I give my vote to the Vox VT 20+ since I have played it more than the Vypyr and I like the Vox a bit more. But yeah, you definitely can't go wrong with either. ![]() |
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#25 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2009
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Yeah. I was looking at bitter ones and in that area vypr was much cheaper. My mistake
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#26 |
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Racing Pigeon
Join Date: May 2010
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I owned a Vypyr 30 and played it constantly for about a year or two. It was a great amp, but too loud for my small apartment, so I got a small Spider 15 watt for free. It's overall a much better amp than the Spider for starters.
However, there is NOT a huge difference between the tube and the SS Vypyr, other than the tube is better a higher volumes. Though I have not played a 75 or 100 watt SS version. My band member plays a Vypyr tube and when I had my 30 watt, I realistically couldn't tell the difference at comparable volumes. I was really impressed with the SS version, but get a higher watt version if you're going to play live. I can tell both are modelling amps and somewhat lacking in comparison to other higher end tube amps, though they're still good amps.
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My Thrash Band: Thoroughbred Racing Pigeon http://thoroughbredracingpigeon.bandcamp.com/ |
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#27 |
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The Magnificent
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Mission, BC
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Definitely go with the Vypyr. At that price range, it will give you the best tone to suit your styles, it does come with it's own built-in distortion. And for the guitar, anything with a humbucker will work, really, but that Schecter is nice...
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Some people need a high five. In the face. With a chair. |
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#28 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Oct 2012
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Thanks kramer242, Jeeves24, and evmac your posts helped a lot
![]() Last edited by Metallic9896 : 10-24-2012 at 05:49 AM. |
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#29 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Oct 2012
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Hmm......that's some important stuff you mentioned (Or at least according to me), thanks, posts like these are all I need. |
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