| PA head 1145PA [message #8719] |
Wed, 04 July 2007 10:26  |
bbird
Messages: 13
Registered: July 2007
Location: MICHIGAN
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Junior Member |
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Looking for any info on a 67? (based on your sn# chart), 4 channel PA Head model #1145PA I aquired about 20 years ago played through awhile and stashed. I ran accoss it again and found this site (great site by the way!) I didn't see any info on the site for this model and was wondering if anyone knew the spec's for it and what the extra jacks on the back are for. 2 1/4" went to speakers but there is an rca I'm assuming went to a mixer? and another 1/4" jack I'm not sure of? Any info would be appreciated.
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| Re: PA head 1145PA [message #8722 is a reply to message #8719] |
Thu, 05 July 2007 11:39  |
chicagobill
Messages: 2006
Registered: April 2003
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Senior Member |
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bbird:
The 1145PA is listed in the 67 catalog in the literature section. It originally came with two speaker cabinets, each one containing 2-15" Jensens and a 15" high freq. horn. The head is a 200A series "energizer", which is sort of a cross between the earlier Frankenstein heads and the much more common 200B series heads. It is rated at 100 watts RMS and as you know, has 4 channel and reverb.
Besides the two speaker jacks, there is an RCA jack that is used as an output to either another amp, for more power or to a tape recorder input, and a 1/4" jack that works with a standard foot switch to turn on and off the reverb.
All this for a mere $1,145.00! The earlier series Frankenstein amp model numbers were all based on the list prices and speaker brands. In the A-series amps, only the PA's continued with this system.
Out of curiosity, does your head have the two push button circuit breakers on the front panel?
Bill
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| Re: PA head 1145PA [message #8726 is a reply to message #8725] |
Fri, 06 July 2007 12:22 |
chicagobill
Messages: 2006
Registered: April 2003
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Senior Member |
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bbird:
There probably is a hard wired 3A power fuse on the inside of your amp, that replaced one of the circuit breakers that was mounted on the front panel in the earlier A-series amps.
There are no known official A-series schematics out there as of yet. I know that a few of the guys here have found that one of the other model schematics seems to be very close to the A-series boards. I want to say that it's the model 400 PA, but don't trust my memory and put up a separate post looking for an A-series schematic. One of the other guys here will chime in and let you know what to look for.
Bill
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