Downunderwonder

A reasonable expectation that justice be dealt before Christmas?

Passive tone stack is not everyone's cup of tea. When nationally flat is bass 2, mids 10, treble 2. there isn't a lot of room to maneuver.

You should be very careful giving your new cab what for. It is not a case of watts match = safe.

That is a concern with pots. If you wash all the lube out you have a very clean pot that is done for.

Wanna D180 instead?

https://www.griffon.eu/en-en/products/griffon-contact-spray-aerosol-200-ml-nlfrde This stuff?

Ease but not fully solve. A possible solution for two historically aggrieved mismatch owners. Step 1. Agree a value differential between older stack and new[ish] stack. Step 2 agree value of present stacks as stand. Important if one got a a bit shabbier than the other or one is vastly newer. Flip coin. Winner gets to choose to pay other out to get the newer stack or get paid out and receive the older stack.

Swapsies?

In theory they get your muckuo back good as new and fire it off to the next in line while diverting theirs off the line to get the correct hardware and send it to you. 1 week.

Nobody ever accused me of being Jaco.

Nice! I hope there is some softening of the break angle at the nut. Your strings might not like a sharp transition.

Your G string is all yours.

You would want it to give it the note to aim at for the next bar so not actually play any of your notes as you would be playing a bar ahead of the tune. Not so lazy if you can pull that off.

Yes, but once you have played your stack with the volume unleashed in a bar you may want some more of that. I used to take my 1518 to a jam and one time another guy brought his combo so we used both. After that I always took my 210 as well. It's not as if the solo 1518 was short of oomph but the effortless weight of tone that could be brought forth by digging in a bit with master only on 2, aye karumba, overkill is good when used responsibly.