As Columbo would say, Uhhh...just one more thing.
The good CCa's are from the early to mid 1960's. They are identified by a grey shield or riser. Later vintage CCa's (late 60's on) have a shiny shield or riser and sound brighter, even harsh. If you look around the plates in your CCa's and they are grey all around, those are the good ones. If they have a shiny (silver) strip on opposite sides of the plates they are said to sound much brighter.
It may take some time and experimentation to get your amp and system dialed in to your liking. If you turn your amp off before changing tubes and follow normal safety precautions you shouldn't harm it or yourself. So take your time and make changes to cables and tubes until you get it right.
Also follow the manufacturer's instructions for biasing the power tubes. That shouldn't be too hard either.
The good CCa's are from the early to mid 1960's. They are identified by a grey shield or riser. Later vintage CCa's (late 60's on) have a shiny shield or riser and sound brighter, even harsh. If you look around the plates in your CCa's and they are grey all around, those are the good ones. If they have a shiny (silver) strip on opposite sides of the plates they are said to sound much brighter.
It may take some time and experimentation to get your amp and system dialed in to your liking. If you turn your amp off before changing tubes and follow normal safety precautions you shouldn't harm it or yourself. So take your time and make changes to cables and tubes until you get it right.
Also follow the manufacturer's instructions for biasing the power tubes. That shouldn't be too hard either.