p.211- The text states that aluminum is not a conductor of electricity. Aluminum is very conductive (safety warning). This passage should say "Aluminum is non-ferrous (non-magnetic)." (Added 12-01-08)

p.347- The slant top A.C.10 Super Reverb Twin is covered in Basketweave, not in Fawn. (Added 12-01-08)

p. 357- The serial number of the black A.C.15 Twin with the leather handles seen on the bottom left of the page is #4945. It dates from the beginning of 1963. (Added 12-01-08)

p.388- The large photo on the top left is of an A.C.15. Although it is a nice example, it should be of an A.C.30/6. (Added 12-01-08) Click here for a full page, hi-res jpg of the correct page. Please feel free to download this page for your first edition copy. Use the back arrow on your browser to return to this page. (Added 12-01-08)

p.454- Although we would love to say that "STET" was an acronym for "Start with Transistors, End with Tubes," it is actually a printer's term indicating that no change is necessary. Obviously, an earlier version of this page slipped through at the printers. This should read, "The UL Amps". (Added 12-01-08)

p.463- Concerning Jimmy Page's Hybrid amplifiers, it would be more correct to say, "Photos from the era show him using 4120 heads with Rickenbacker amplifier cabinets. Page presently owns a pair of 7120 heads." (Added 12-01-08)

pp.530, 531- In 1968, Celestion reversed the order of their date codes. From 1963 to 1967, they were arranged as Day, Month, Year. From 1968 on, they read, Month, Year, Day. Also changed in 1968 was the alpha sequence. Instead of continuing on with the letter "N," 1968 began a new sequence with "A" representing the year. Of course, there were exceptions. At least three examples have been found from 1969 and one from 1973 using the new alpha sequence, but the old order of Day, Month, Year.

(Added 05-12-09) Click on page number 530 and 531 for a full page, hi-res jpg of the correct pages.

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