The "EH" in the model name stands for Electric Hawaiian. These amps were designed for Hawaiian lap guitars such as the "frying pan" from back in the day. Guitar pickup technology has changed a lot since then.

Thumbs up for having the guitar in tune.

Nice amp.

Great classic amps. I don't think I've ever had a Gibson EH series amp come in for repair that didn't sound like rice krispies at some point. They're easy fixes, and sound great. I truly don't trust the metal 6L6's. I've gotten knocked on my split peach a few times with them. I replace them with the glass one's myself. Great video as always. Keep 'em coming :)

I got a 1963 Gibson falcon 14watt, I redid all the caps and changed the EQ Abit, It sounds better then fenders I've worked on, the reverb is so sweet, I love it

This channel is an oasis. Thank you.

Terry, thanks for the tip about Chemtronics solder wick - so much easier to use & it actually works.

Thank you for another great educational video for us!!!

Strumming a guitar is more than enough for me. Thanks for Sharing

Can’t beat that tube sound best of the best.

Another great amp save Terry!!

The 6C5 tube was inherently noisy and microphonic due to a poor design. The 6J5 was developed as a direct replacement with an improved design.

Another great video Terry! Although not enough wine. I have a question do you think it is possible that this amp requires steel bottle tubes because of the close proximity to the magnet in the speaker? It seems to me that could be a real issue. Please let me know.Thanx

Always learn something in every one of your videos! Enjoyed this one. Good to know that the metal case is attached to pin 1 on those 6L6's...can be a good thing, but also could be a disaster waiting to happen (if you happen to touch it and there is high voltage on it for some reason.) as well. Say HI to Marsha! Where was your glass of wine? Hey, did you ever try the Morse Code wine? I hope you guys had a wonderful Thanksgiving!!!

Great ole tube amp.Gibson amps have a unique tone,especially those late 40s units.👍🎸📻📺

Thanks, D-Lab. Always love the videos. How did you get into guitar amps when you don’t play guitar?

Beautiful little amp...

IDK why but i loved that you don't play guitar LOL. If you don't play but are going to be using a guitar to test amps in your videos; might i suggest you try tuning your guitar to an open tuning such as open D or open G. that way when you play the strings open, it actually plays a chord (well technically you are playing an Em7add4 when you play your guitar open like that, but it's not a great chord LOL) you could also then bar one finger over all the strings, and move it up and down the neck to play different chords. just a thought.

Got my daily dose of D-Lab...

Look at the size of those pots!

Thanks again Terry. 👋🏻🇳🇱

How did you remove the metal-cased tube without shocking yourself? Did you just drain the filter caps?

I believe when that amp was made, the electric guitars used cobalt pickups for more gain.

Just tune the guitar to open G. Only need one finger to play a song!

D.lab you you be interested in making a video repairing my bose 901 eq series1.i have the cap kit to.im not getting any output.i think it would make a great video.

Its weird to me that you fix all these amps and can't play any guitar! It's awesome work you do though.

The bigger the glob, the better the job. I heard that somewhere, but I just can’t remember where. Lol

Sir, tune your guitar to open E Major chord. E,B,E,G#,B,E. You can do one finger chord.

How's the new shop coming along?

Metal tubes were the technology at the time

What, no wine?

ok

Who told you, you couldn’t play guitar? Shortwave girl?

@5:11 "...the easiest way for me to spot cracks." Try going to a plumber's convention; even easier.