I think the later ones have precedence here , no ? <| sep |> It was on a podcast of some sort a while ago , I ' ll try to look for it , but no promises . <| sep |> So wait , what was actually wrong with it ? <| sep |> You can ' t make this shit up . <| sep |> Good point , except senators . State governments have no representation in Congress . As you can probably tell I ' m not a fan of Democracy <| sep |> sup throws beer <| sep |> I agree , for me it ' s my favourite cause it ' s the only one that feels even remotely dirty anymore . Not that all cunts are dirty , you dirty cunt . <| sep |> All around me are beautiful faces . <| sep |> It ' s depends on what you wanna go for . I just finished a tweed deluxe 5 e 3 and I did everything from scratch with the exception of the metal chassis and the transformers . I probably spent more money than I needed bc of the higher quality components and Period correct NOS tubesspeaker . I highly recommend a tweed deluxe bc it ' s a simple circuit that ' s very versatile , but there ' s plenty of different kinds of amps you can build . Take your time and pick one you like or always wanted . You have a few options though , either a company like mojotone or ceritone and buy a kit or just buy pieces of kits and mix and match to what you want . eBay is a great place to start for sourcing parts . I would steer clear from the kits from china or outside the USA . They tend to use cheaper stuff and you don ' t want that . Build the cabinet yourself and put the tweed on . It ' s not difficult and is going to save you a hell of a lot of money . You can buy all the wood at Home Depot for ~$ 100 . Mojotone , ceritone , Weber are all good places to start and sell great kits . Also check eBay and reverb bc you ' ll find better deals with better parts . It ' s pretty subjective when building an amp . If you want a great amp , that ' s on you to make it great . Classic tone builds transformers and they are very good , high quality built like vintage ones . His prices are also very good . I would 100 % buy transformers from him . I would mix and match and find out what sounds good to you . Otherwise you ' ll have another generic amp that ' s just okay . If you pay attention and find the right parts that you like , that ' s where the magic comes in and makes your amp come to life . You want something that you can ' t just go into the store and buy . Good luck bro and welcome to amp buildings !