Without that part, you are up a creek, there is a 6v6 schematic version out there.
"A schematic diagram and instructions were supplied with every amp. An interesting feature of every tube amp sold under both DeArmond and CF Martin brands was the inclusion of a number of electronic components in one or more maroon-coloured resin-encapsulations. This item is seen is seen at the top of the schematic diagram above, marked EP-9097, with ten numbered leads exiting from it."
Without that part, you are up a creek, there is a 6v6 schematic version out there.
"A schematic diagram and instructions were supplied with every amp. An interesting feature of every tube amp sold under both DeArmond and CF Martin brands was the inclusion of a number of electronic components in one or more maroon-coloured resin-encapsulations. This item is seen is seen at the top of the schematic diagram above, marked EP-9097, with ten numbered leads exiting from it."
Interesting and appreciated heads up. I was thinking of buying the amp to restore but given it's terrible condition and the fact it has an epoxied section, I am probably going to consider it for any useful parts now.
They were used in TV's, radios, organs back then. Some were called couplets. If there's numbers on them it may be possible to get the parts list. Schematic may be inside the amp. Given that those amps are rare and somewhat desirable, i would probably buy it if the price was right. There may be nothing wrong with the epoxied parts.
EDIT , don't remember if it was Sprague who made them?
Comment