Thought it might be handy for reference, or the wiki, or something


Nice photo, thanks! Seems like we should have documentation like this for each variation, but if we do I haven't found it. Another question (to nobody in particular) is whether the mold numbering, specifically the number prefix on the upper right (22 on the white one here) corresponds to age? In other words is this a generation number for the molds, and would later switches therefore have a higher number here? D. Beardsmore said nobody would be interested when I asked about this before, but it sure would be nice to be able to predict which switch had which internal parts, and what the effects of those parts are on the sound and feel of the switches. Is anyone else interested in learning more about this, or would that spoil the mystery of Alps switches?Chyros wrote: 11 Dec 2019, 22:40 A photo I took recently for this week's review, showing an early blue Alps switch compared to a late white one. If you look closely, you can see how every single part has changed at least once.
Thought it might be handy for reference, or the wiki, or something.
Would be extremely happy to learn MORE about ALPs vagaries and all of their presentations.Polecat wrote: 12 Dec 2019, 04:16 Is anyone else interested in learning more about this, or would that spoil the mystery of Alps switches?