This might help explain a little better about the differences in caps I'm hearing.
I play slide and I have ~ a dozen different slides. Glass, ceramic, steel, brass, and their different in length, diameter, weight and density. They do sound different but some sound much closer in tone to each, harder to hear a difference, but it's there.
BUT, a thin steel slide sounds
way different than a thick ceramic slide to me. These
2 are the far end of the extremes for the slides I own. The glass slides sound scooped in tone compared to the steel/brass/thin or thick and the ceramic, ie, has less fundamental tone and more harmonics mixed in. The thin steel slide sounds the brightest, with the least amount of low mids and bottom end, so it's the sharpest, harshest, ie, has the most fundamental tone and the least amount of harmonics, or maybe has the
most amount of
hi end harmonics??????
I would say at this point, I think that it's easier for me to hear the difference in slides, at the 'extremes' of slides I have, then with the CC's. The slides in the 'middle of the pack' tone wise are more/much more subtle in tone difference.
Same with the CC's. Changing the 6V6 in the BB Champ from a new EH 6V6 to an NOS Phillips/JAN was clear to hear but not huge.
I
know that changing the speaker would make the largest change in tone over all.
At this point I think, at least with the caps I have to test with, that although they
DO make a difference, they are
perhaps the least in tone change.
Maybe I'll know more when I change the 12T rotary switch from V1a position CC to V1b position CC?