sorry. Not split-T, but Bridge T. From Conrad Sundholm:
"Somewhere in that time we started to use the Bridge T circuit on the tube amps.
There was a guy named Raul Longworth - friend of Tenyck's - and he was a
jazz guitarist. We were sitting in the lab listening to him and some of
the complex chord structures - our original circuit kind of muddied up
and wasn't real clear. But with this Bridge T circuit, it was much
clearer." -
http://www.richbriere.com/Sunn_Shack_2.htmI suspect that this was where the Model T amp originally got its name, and I think that's the splitter/inverter circuit it uses. That's all I really know about it, but I have an old Sceptre carcass I intend to try it in.
Of course, I could be completely mistaken, and the Bridge T circuit might be in the tone controls. Nevertheless, the Model T uses a 12AX7 in the splitter/inverter, and I'm going to give it a try.