Detail 01
6V6GT type
Lower-power output tube. Compresses and breaks up sooner than a 6L6, so usable overdrive arrives at lower volume.

Independent shopping perspective
Matched pair of 6V6GT power tubes graded soft. Replacement set for amps that use two 6V6-family output tubes.

Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.
Detail 01
Lower-power output tube. Compresses and breaks up sooner than a 6L6, so usable overdrive arrives at lower volume.
Detail 02
Both tubes draw similar current, so the output stage stays balanced and hum and crossover distortion stay low.
Detail 03
The lower-current end of Tung-Sol's range. Slightly softer feel and earlier compression than a hard-graded pair.
Detail 04
These sit in the output stage. They won't fix a preamp problem like microphonic squeal or gain-channel noise.
Detail 05
Covers one pair. An amp with four output tubes needs two duets, ideally matched to each other.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Assume yes unless your amp is cathode-biased or has an auto-bias circuit. Running new power tubes at the wrong bias shortens their life and can strain the amp.
Not as a drop-in. 6V6 and 6L6 have different current requirements. Some amps are switchable, most aren't — check your amp's documentation first.
It's the current-draw bin. Soft-graded tubes sit at the lower-draw end, which generally means slightly earlier compression and a softer feel than a hard-graded pair.
It depends on hours played and how hard the amp is driven. Signs to watch for: loss of volume, thin low end, hum, or a rattly, unfocused sound.