![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgYuW0KBZ8yegpTJhFxb7er5P1KkDjQIMg3EsvOyOJGuuh_AwraZJui71PnHj3REhrko6EYGiNmvmTKSZc6vQEx_-HTwf0X2fFSKdvQP92z2YAECHTeUMUSr0KjCrRsE-fNwN4_QAUpuQ/s200/b175-in.jpg)
I breadboarded the crazy-simple circuit, and the B175 had a higher gain when plugged in, so I chose it for the finished project. I also added a bypass switch and an "anti-pop" 1MΩ input resistor. I assembled it on a Radio Shack "Bug" PCB (276-159) and crammed it in a Bud econobox enclosure. A "vintage" knob controls the gain. The unadorned "natural aluminum" look I used with the LK8SE continues, and is even refined in my choice of functional legend on the unit.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjKJkDG4U5KvBG3z7eiCiMe5uqWrUJDZCWJn5Ve84VFzsxm5LRz8X0aaiD8G5-4jgquMKRik4BfCHpkplDqcsLRk_ArGgr_-pY7r2KPC-hnJZiXRH-Ph2dl8U_VhKPkYx8P-EoXtgq8Qw/s200/B175.jpg)
I've never encountered a real Rangemaster, so I don't know if it sounds like one. It does work nicely with the LK8SE for "screaming solo" work. You need to crank up the bass control on the amp to get a crunchy sound, though.
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