@Dyloh said in [One for the guitar and bass enthusiasts\.](/post/1116119) said:
Yeah if you can fix it yourself, do it but a tech will probably cost ya an arm and a leg just to fix pretty one dimensional solid state amp. Modellers have come a massive way and they are so cheap now. Probably worth going down that route unless your amp has some type of nostalgic value to ya.
Looks like only the small [This word has been automatically removed]s have blown yeah? All the resistors look like they are intact. Admittedly I haven't removed the board from the deck yet so there could be damage underneath.
I don't have much experience with electronics soldering. Can braze a copper line like a champion but this fiddly stuff I've never tinkered with.
HI,
Long time lurker here.
It is likely that there is more damage than is visually evident. The smaller transistors mounted on the heatsink have definitely blown, and this was most likely caused by shorted output transistors (the large transistors mounted on the heatsink marked with a question mark). Also there is a small transistor Q8 that should be located in the position circled - looks like the legs are still there but the case has gone (Q8 is the bias control transistor and is mounted so that its case touches the heatsink with some heatsink compound used for thermal transfer). I hope that makes some sense!!

Wicked thanks for your input.
Howd ya go with calling Randall?
No one has got back to me. Pretty disappointed.
It's not something I need done in a hurry.