12AX7's and 6L6's.
One can purchase a Mesa Boogie Dual Rectifier vacuum tube from online websites such as Amazon or eBay. As well as this, one may visit a vacuum hardware store.
255 x 650 x 295 mm
It depends on what you mean by better...I think it is because it is more versatile, the Dual can barely produce a clean tone, the Single produces almost the same amount of overdrive as the Dual, but the difference is so small you can barely hear it.
Sometimes that can happen if it's not plugged into the speaker cabinet, even on the combo's, or maybe it's plugged into the wrong ohmage cabinet : )
A turbo rat on the first albums but a boss ds-2 on the new album. He relies on his mesa boogie dual rectifier for high amounts of distortion.
Well, it depends what you're looking for.The Marshall JCM900 is a really nice amp, the Mesa Boogie Dual Rectifier is pretty nice, Generally any tube amps will be pretty nice. Mesa Boogie or Marshall are always safe choices.
He used to play a Baker Inferno, run through a 100 watt Mesa-Boogie Dual Rectifier head and a 4x12 cabinet loaded with Celestion Vintage 30s. He currently plays PRS guitars with the same rig.
Anthony Armstrong of Red uses a Mesa Boogie Dual Rectifier amp. His settings typically involve a high-gain tone with boosted mids and treble for clarity. Specific settings can vary depending on the song or performance, but generally aim for a modern, aggressive rock sound.
Detailed instructions read in the manual (can be retrieved from the Mesa website), but in short it is: 1. fx send -> effect input 2. effect output -> fx return 3. press the button on the footswitch to activate the loop 4. set the level send of the loop on the back
Definitely worth it, but I would go with the Single, it's more versatile : )
By adding a dual exhaust and/or exhaust headers either short or long tubes for sound and performance
Jade Errol Puget is the one of the current guitarist of the band named AFI (A Fire Inside). Jade plays a Gibson Les Paul Studio and Mesa Boogie dual rectifier amp heads with Marshall cabs. He used several Les Pauls, a Gibson SG, a Fender Telecaster and Esquire for the recording of Sing the Sorrow. He has said that he doesn't usually play SGs, but he has been known to play a Gibson SG from time to time. More info can be found on Wikipedia