1976(c.) Heil Sound Talk Box v2

The original concept of the "Talk Box" goes back to the 1930s when Alvino Rey debuted the song "Singing Guitar." For the next few decades, session musicians crafted devices to emulate that effect, and players like Bill West even infused these unique sounds into their stage sets. But it wasn't until 1972 when the Heil Sound Talk Box hit the block. Famously adopted early on by Joe Walsh and then Peter Frampton later, the Heil Sound is a pedalboard-friendly, stage-ready Talk Box that allows the player to create a wide array of intriguing vocal sounds.  The concept is actually very simple. You need: guitar, amp, talk box, and a microphone. The Talk Box plugs in between the amp and speaker. When you activate it, your sound is bypassed through its regular speaker, and instead, the guitar signal goes through a low-pass filter then a 250-watt JBL speaker, which is siphoned through the copper funnel on top of the unit. Then using a long tube, the sound travels all the way into your mouth, where