Home » VintageKustom.com » Comment Board » To reduce dents from amp feet on the top of your T&R cabinet
To reduce dents from amp feet on the top of your T&R cabinet [message #9750] Tue, 14 October 2008 11:37 Go to next message
LesS is currently offline  LesS
Messages: 477
Registered: December 2002
Senior Member
If you don't like the top of your tuck and roll cabinet getting dented from the amp head sitting on it, here is what I do:

I put a 3mm hard plastic panel cut to 14 inches wide x 8 inches deep under the back of the amp.
You could also use 1/4 inch plywood painted flat black.
This acts to distribute the amp's weight more evenly and takes the load off of the feet.
As long as you make the depth 8 inches and place it under the back of your amp, it will not be visible from the front.

Actually there are four benefits:
1) reduces dents on top of your T&R cabinet.
2) easier to remove the amp as it does not stick to your cabinet near as much.
3) makes the chrome feet a little more visible.
4) less chance of discoloration at pressure points. Charcoal and white sparkle (silver) sometimes discolor from the continuous contact of the feet of an amp or an effects box that sits on top.

-Les S

[Updated on: Tue, 14 October 2008 12:34]

Report message to a moderator

Re: To reduce dents from amp feet on the top of your T&R cabinet [message #9998 is a reply to message #9750] Tue, 25 November 2008 17:04 Go to previous messageGo to next message
LesS is currently offline  LesS
Messages: 477
Registered: December 2002
Senior Member
Hey everybody,
Has anybody tried this, or have other ideas?
(It only took me three years to think of a way to reduce the problem of dents on the top of tuck and roll cabinets....)
-Les S
Re: To reduce dents from amp feet on the top of your T&R cabinet [message #10119 is a reply to message #9750] Sat, 20 December 2008 18:41 Go to previous message
Haltone
Messages: 16
Registered: March 2000
Location: Syracuse NY
Junior Member
I've been buying carpet remnants and using them between the head and the cabinet. They work especially well for amps that just sit around for months on end.
Previous Topic: Need Data on Eminence E12107-8
Next Topic: Amp model L795
Goto Forum:
  


Current Time: Tue Apr #d 05:54:55 EDT 2024
.:: Contact :: Home ::.

Powered by: FUDforum 3.0.9.