Actually I think Joe does....
Joe says:
I should actually explain my home practice low volume rig.. I live in LA at a condo complex. Very Hollywood types live here.. They have no interest in hearing the bluesboy crank up the jams late at night so I devised a rig for my house ..?1. 1987 Marshall Silver series Marshall 50 watt 1X12 combo.. ?2 1965 Fender Princeton Reverb or a 1957 Fender Vibrolux with a Kendrick reverb unit?3 THD Hot Plate ( for Princeton Only)?4 paired down pedal board (spare)? AB/Both switch, Vox Wah , TS 808 RI , Fuchs Audio prototype "Creme " pedal and A boss DD-3 delay. ?I get a pretty good approximation of my big rig at TV volume.. You know watching a Law and Order Marathon and playing guitar at the same time kinda thing. Can hear the TV and guitar at the same time.. No Broom sticks from below..( been there done that). ?Anyway.. There is always another way to get your tone..
Also, check out Bob's from www.eurotubes.com discription of how attenuators affect your tone. I heard the THD is a fine unit if you match your impedences correctly. Bob reccomends the Weber Mass Unit which I can personally attest to. Attenuators CANNOT replicate the same harmonic sustaining magic of an amp at full volume however CAN make an overbearingly loud one usable. It makes my '65 Bassman usable in a small room but the Bassman still sounds way better at no attenuation. Good luck hope this helps!
'67 and '74 Fender Twin Reverbs, '74 Marshall 1987 lead mkII, Metro Superlead 100. Pedals from TC Electronic, Ibanez, Dunlop, BK Butler, Electro-Harmonix, Fulltone, Maestro/Gibson, Loopmaster switching, VoodooLab, Boss. Gibson and Fender guitars, Dimarzio pickups.