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P a g e
For home studio recording and speaker attenuation, at the top end of the market,
we have the Two Notes Torpedo range of attenuators & simulators. These are really
excellent devices and are what our colleague Rabea Massaad uses for home
recording:
https://www.andertons.co.uk/search?query=torpedo
There are many others out there with Palmer being one of the first companies to
offer such devices. These are tried and tested solutions and also recommended by
Victory:
https://www.andertons.co.uk/b/139/palmer
Warranty
All Victory products come with a 5-year limited warranty. This covers any defects in
manufacturing or faulty components. Valves and speakers are warrantied for 90
days from the purchase date but replacement parts will be at our discretion. Please
contact your local dealer if you have any issues with your Victory product. Victory
are setting up Official Service Centres around the world so please check on the
Victory website to see where your nearest centre is located. These will have original
Victory spare parts including the recommended valves for your amplifier direct
from the Victory factory. They also have all technical details for your product and
have been carefully selected to ensure you get the best possible service for
warranty and non-warranty work.
Footswitches are covered for 12 months from date of purchase due to the nature of
their use, (getting kicked around a stage for example). Take great care not to
damage the cable as this may result in an intermittent connection and erratic
behavior. If you suspect that any of your Footswitches may have become faulty,
please contact Victory service for advice and options.
Notes on what to do if your amplifier experiences any strange behavior:
From 7 years answering Victory service queries, by far the main issues that come up
are valve-related. These are either premature valve failure, (minimal), valves that
have worn out through extended use or have become microphonic or noisy over
time.
Many issues relating to valves can be cured simply by re-tensioning the valve bases.
Over time, the valve sockets, which are constantly heating up, cooling down,
expanding and contracting may become a bit ‘loose’ and not hold the valve pins as
