Disassembled megaphone with cigar box.
Rather than using four "C" batteries for juice I attached a 9v power supply.
tricked out box interior with center panel for holding the speaker
Front of box with pilot hole drilled for cutting circular opening for speaker.
I had to first replace the front panel (which was cracked) with a piece salvaged from another old cigar box.
Inside of box with attached speaker (which I spray painted black), battery, and 1/4" input jack. The back of the speaker is bolted to the center panel, with a piece of wire screening (also spray painted black) glued to the inside front panel. My original plan was to somehow mount the circuit boards with the on/off button and volume control so that they poked out either the top of the box, or the back - easier said than done...
finished box - front
finished box - back
I stuffed the circuit boards back into their original housing & cut a hole in the back of the box, then slathered with airplane glue to hold in place - not pretty, but it works (nice buzz from the glue, though).
input line on the right, output line on the left.
running a line out to another amp/speaker creates tons of fuzz and distortion
interior of finished box - battery is held in place with velcro so it doesn't rattle around.
side panel is secured in place with two screws.
Rather than using four "C" batteries for juice I attached a 9v power supply.
tricked out box interior with center panel for holding the speaker
Front of box with pilot hole drilled for cutting circular opening for speaker.
I had to first replace the front panel (which was cracked) with a piece salvaged from another old cigar box.
Inside of box with attached speaker (which I spray painted black), battery, and 1/4" input jack. The back of the speaker is bolted to the center panel, with a piece of wire screening (also spray painted black) glued to the inside front panel. My original plan was to somehow mount the circuit boards with the on/off button and volume control so that they poked out either the top of the box, or the back - easier said than done...
finished box - front
finished box - back
I stuffed the circuit boards back into their original housing & cut a hole in the back of the box, then slathered with airplane glue to hold in place - not pretty, but it works (nice buzz from the glue, though).
input line on the right, output line on the left.
running a line out to another amp/speaker creates tons of fuzz and distortion
interior of finished box - battery is held in place with velcro so it doesn't rattle around.
side panel is secured in place with two screws.
1 comment:
hi man what does this sound like as a guitar amp. do you have any sound samples you can add.
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