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MORG Vintage 66 Black Friday pricing from Evertone Project runs 40% off, which puts this 1970s British console EQ plugin at $53.40 until Nov 30, 2026.
MORG Vintage 66 is a 3-band EQ with a high-pass filter. The high frequency band is fixed at 10k, and the mid band has 5 switch positions.
It is a capture of one specific hardware unit, not a generic model of the console.
Evertone Project's page calls it the classic's "individual unit," unpolished, as it is. Yoshinori Kadogaki of MORG has chosen the source hardware himself for more than 25 years, sampling only machines that a professional recording facility still uses day to day. Nothing is corrected or evened out, so each unit keeps its own quirks. The aim is the same experience as inserting the hardware itself.
The maker points out that the same model number can sound different from unit to unit. Fully-discrete vintage gear is especially prone to this, and it is the reason for the studio chat of "they both sound good, but I like this module better."
Even IC-based units differ slightly depending on their recap state. The maker says the builders of the day were not aiming for that variation. Years of servicing, plus engineers and artists calling one machine wonderful, are what made it an individual unit.
This plugin is that unit, made into a plugin as it is.
The maker lists the source unit's details:
Rather than gear that had been sitting idle, the units measured are the ones working on the studio floor now. The developer is an engineer, the studio owner, and knows analog circuitry well enough to service the gear himself. With borrowed gear you cannot open it up to study it or service it before measuring.
The maker says it automated every step where a human is prone to error with scripts and AI. That covers managing I/O levels, catching setting mix-ups and deciding when to re-record. Each measurement is verified one by one in the capture environment.
Confirmation by ear comes first. On top of that, the maker obtains accurate data from the environment-tuning stage onward.
If a difference is unacceptable, the hardware side is serviced before capture. The data taken from it is left untouched, and the response is not smoothed out for convenience or sales.
The maker reports the difference between plugin and hardware falls within the range between two hardware units of the same model. Null depth against the hardware recording measures −28.6 to −33.5 dB across all 16 models.
The MORG Vintage 66 Black Friday deal takes 40% off the Evertone Project EQ plugin, bringing it to $53.40, and it ends Nov 30, 2026.
It is a 1970s British console 3-band EQ plugin with a high-pass filter. The high frequency band is fixed at 10k, the mid band has 5 positions, and it is captured from one studio hardware unit.
It is based on a single unit still in active service at a commercial recording studio in Western Japan, which the maker says has been used on many released works. Its response is left uncorrected.
The maker says the plugin differs from the hardware by no more than two same-model hardware units differ from each other. Null depth against the hardware recording is −28.6 to −33.5 dB across all 16 models.
Prices and end dates are checked at publishing time and can change, so confirm them at the store before you buy.