Vintage Tube Amp

Just demo this with a Two Rock 1 x12 cab!!!! Its sounds amazing, with great chime and power. This may be the only Scott Audio guitar head ever made!! Scott Vintage Tube Guitar Amplifier Head! Super duper RARE find of a Scott Guitar amplifier Head in great condition and just serviced. It sounds very good as younwould expect from Scott audio products. The Vintage Scott line has exploded in Price, and I have never in 50 years seen one of these. 2 6L6s deliver about 30-40 watts of power. It was just serviced by my master tech and has a new 3 prong chord on it. I don’t think this was used much. Add a reverb to it and you got a killer club amp.

This Scott 99-C is in fair cosmetic condition. The front panel has some slightly bent corners and is a little dirty, but should clean up nicely. The knobs appear to be original but are certainly worn. One of the transformer casings has paint flaked off and some surface rust in that area. The 6L6GC tubes are from Eastern Europe or China (not sure which), but the the rest are vintage American tubes. Someone has installed some newer capacitors under the chassis, but I don’t know who did that work or when it was done. The amp seems to be playing well and sounds good! Please keep in mind that the tubes have not been individually tested and we cannot guarantee their condition. The bottom line is this… You’ll receive your item on time and in perfect condition regardless of how big, heavy, or delicate your item may be! WHAT’S INCLUDED IN THE SALE: You will only receive what is shown in the photographs. If you do not see it in the photos, it is likely not included in the sale. That includes manuals, packaging, power cords, etc. ABOUT US: Our company, Ham & HiFi, is located in Sparks, NV. Everyone in the shop is a ham operator and some have been licensed for more than 50 years.

Scott Vintage Tube Guitar Amplifier Head! Super duper RARE find of a Scott Guitar amplifier Head in great condition and just serviced. It sounds very good as younwould expect from Scott audio products. The Vintage Scott line has exploded in Price, and I have never in 50 years seen one of these. 2 6L6s deliver about 30-40 watts of power. It was just serviced by my master tech and has a new 3 prong chord on it. I don’t think this was used much. Add a reverb to it and you got a killer club amp.

Scott Amplifier / Power Supply Chassis. Here is a description that I found on the internet that appears to match this item. It may be a late Philharmonic (or Phantom Deluxe) Amp/Power Supply Chassis. It is uncommon in respect to the finish on the power transformer and the plug layout for the speaker connections. I have been told that chrome was in high demand immediately preceding WWII and in the later production years, the PTs were black in some models. If you look at the contours of the power transformer, you will see that it matches the more typical chrome counterparts. The interconnect sockets are rectangular instead of round and accept Jones plugs. This chassis is very similar to a Laureate but with the layout and tube compliment of a Philharmonic(or Phantom Deluxe). This chassis is set up for 5U4G rectifiers and a quad of 6L6G output tubes. Tubes are included what you see is what you get. This particular amplifier appears to have been restored in recent years as it has a new power cord, new electrolytic caps on the bottom of the chassis with the (top) originals left in place (one has a broken phenolic mounting wafer) and a few new capacitors. The underside of the chassis is clean and the wiring looks very nice. The top of the chassis is poor to fair in my opinion, there is moderate pitting on the Chrome chassis, the filter chokes and the cover of the driver transformer look pretty good, please look at the pictures and judge for yourself. The person who we got the amplifier from left the radio chassis and case behind and when he went back for these items per my request, they were long gone. The tubes appear to be as follows. 2 each 5U4GB rectifiers and 4 each 6L6G (or equivalent) output tubes. I suspect this item is probably functional but I have no way to test it. I will package this item carefully in a sturdy box to insure that it arrives in the same physical condition as seen in the pictures. I will remove the 6 tubes and package them in another box and box them with the amplifier. This amplifier / power supply assembly is a fine example of American made high quality radio equipment and was hand built with the state of the art technology of its time and the finest American made parts that were available. The pictures form part of the description.

Wood shows scratches on tops as shown. Normal wear to machine other then scratches. All that was tested were speakers hooked up to it and it played different channels of music. Photo was of the 2 units together when working. You will only get the 330d model unit. Unknown wattage on unit’s now. I serialize all electronics to protect from fraud. This is for only the one unit shown/ listed 330d. Video available of music playing. Removed from smoke free dry home/ my grandfathers home. Radio shown nothing else – model 330d only.

Tube Amp Power Transformer. TRA-12-4 1005213 Power Transformer. 120WATTS – BEST GUESS. TRA-12-4 1005213 PT – NOS. For sale is a very rare VINTAGE Transformer ESTIMATED TO BE 120 WATT. Appears to be a HAMMOND OR SCOTT. All serial number searches come up as either Scott or Hammond. These are very hard to find in NOS or Good Working Condition.

7199 tested very close to new. Selenium diode has been replaced with a new production 600V volt rated bridge diode (Digikey). This amplifier uses the 7199 tubes and can use 7189 or EL84 6BQ5 output tubes.

TESTED WORKING, SOUNDS GREAT!

Retro Gear Shop is a high-end boutique store located in Nashville, Tennessee. HH Scott LK-48 LK48 EL84. For sale is a rare vintage H. Scott ScottKit LK-48 Integrated Stereo Tube Amplifier. The unit powers up, humming through speakers but we couldn’t get output. It appears to be a Scott kit that has been heavily modified so there is very little documentation on this unit. We do not have time to service this, our techs only spent 30 minutes with the unit. Some other notes our tech: the compensator switch was rewired as power switch, “vol” is off, “loud” is on – Loudness knob is volume knob -tested with signal into tuner ins as there is a “tuner” label on input selector, “extra” input was expected to work with Aux ins but apparently does not. We do not specialize in this type of equipment and don’t have further time to check it out. Check out the pictures to make sure you like it. Any questions please ask!