Did a lot of thinking between the last revision and this. So, bear with me. This is probably way too big to be practical. I put everything that I would like about an amp. I put two channels, and thought about Tubenit and Silvergun's discussion (don't remember which thread) of volume changes between switching the OD in and out. So, I made a separate OD channel, and put the switch at the input. Set the levels/tones of each and switch between.
As I stated previously, I really like the Vibrato. In this revision, I added a reverb, though I'm not through with it. Just wanted to get it on the drawing. Also, when I did a tube count, I decided for grins to double up on the rectifiers. If this is in fact necessary, a SS rectifier may be more practical. But, drawing only costs time. So, in with the tube rectifiers.
I decided to just plot the whole drawing, rather than break it down to several sheets. For now, please zoom in to view. The resolution is high, so you will note component labels to be in error, as I did a whole lot of copy and paste to put it together. When, I'm at a point where things look right, I'll do a proper count and fix them.
Please give a look and comment as to improvements, or fixes, or just what you think (be easy, please). I'm stopping here, for now, as it's been a long afternoon of drawing. Small changes will come throughout the week, in between other projects.
I found a second panel in my shop that will make a good base for a bit smaller breadboard, than the one that I am planning. I may build a second one, along with the first.
The Swan tube radio is ready to move into the house, and displace the long broken Icom SS radio. That may not finished before next weekend. This will be my first time using a tube transceiver.
I'm leaving rev-A in, for now, so that you can see how simple it all started.
So, enjoy and have a good one.
11Feb14 - Note: See below for the corrected rev-B.
Jack