Tube Hats
Description: Vacuum Tube patent drawing from 1924. Invented in 1904 by John Ambrose Fleming, vacuum tubes were a basic component for electronics throughout the first half of the twentieth century, which saw the diffusion of radio, television, radar, sound reinforcement, sound recording and reproduction, large telephone networks, analog and digital computers, and industrial process control.
Description: Alright guitarists, listen up. You love that warm and silky analogue vacuum-tube amp glow, right? Perfect! This vacuum tube tee makes the perfect gift for yourself or the electric guitar lover in your life! Featuring a simple distressed vacuum tube design, this shirt is immediately recognizable to any guitar players that love tube amps. Synth players are welcome too! That warm analog fuzz makes any synthesizer sound sweeter than corn syrup.
Description: Custom illustration of the 4 KT66 vacuum tubes found inside of the 100 watt Marshall 1959 Super Lead.
Marshall 1959 Super Lead 100 watt tube schematic Hat
by SerifsAndWhiskey
$12 $19
Description: Vacuum Tube patent drawing from 1924. Invented in 1904 by John Ambrose Fleming, vacuum tubes were a basic component for electronics throughout the first half of the twentieth century, which saw the diffusion of radio, television, radar, sound reinforcement, sound recording and reproduction, large telephone networks, analog and digital computers, and industrial process control.
Description: This schematic-style design showcases the legendary Mullard EL84 (6BQ5) output tube, known for its rich tone and powerful amplification. Used in countless classic amps, this high-slope pentode is a favorite among guitarists, audiophiles, and tube amp builders. A great choice for fans of analog sound, vintage audio tech, and British amp heritage
