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MORG Vintage 73 Black Friday pricing puts this Evertone Project EQ plugin at $53.40, 40% off, with the deal ending Nov 30, 2026.
It is a 1970s British console 3-band EQ with a high-pass filter. The high frequency band is fixed at 12k, and the mid band has 6 positions.
The plugin is a capture of one specific unit, not a generic recreation of the model.
Evertone Project describes it as the classic's "individual unit," unpolished, as it is. The goal is the same experience as inserting the hardware itself.
The response is left uncorrected, so the quirks of that particular unit stay in the plugin.
The maker points out that the same model number can sound different from one unit to the next. Fully-discrete vintage gear shows this most. IC-based units differ a little depending on how they were recapped, and surface-mount designs barely differ at all.
The builders of the day were not aiming for that variation. Mass-produced gear is made so that unit-to-unit and left/right differences do not appear.
According to the maker, years of servicing, plus engineers and artists calling one machine "wonderful", is what turns a piece of gear into an "individual unit." That unit is what became the plugin.
The maker lists the source unit's details:
Yoshinori Kadogaki (MORG) has spent over 25 years selecting units. He captured only those still working in a commercial studio. The maker says he is an engineer and studio owner who understands analog circuitry well enough to service the gear himself.
That access matters because borrowed gear cannot be opened up to study, or serviced before measuring.
The maker says managing I/O levels, catching setting mix-ups and deciding when to re-record were automated with scripts and AI, and each measurement is verified one by one. Checking by ear comes first, with accurate data gathered on top of that from the environment-tuning stage onward.
If a unit needed servicing, it was serviced before capture. The data taken from it is not smoothed out.
The maker's result: the gap between plugin and hardware falls within the gap between two hardware units of the same model. Null depth against the hardware recording runs from −28.6 to −33.5 dB across all 16 models in the series.
Yes. The MORG Vintage 73 Black Friday deal takes 40% off this Evertone Project EQ plugin, bringing it to $53.40. The offer ends Nov 30, 2026.
It is an EQ plugin from Evertone Project built on a 1970s British console 3-band EQ with a high-pass filter. The high frequency band is fixed at 12k and the mid band has 6 positions. It captures one real studio unit.
The maker says it is a unit still in active service at a commercial recording studio in Western Japan, on 60 Hz power. It has been used on many released works. Yoshinori Kadogaki (MORG) selected it.
The maker says the plugin-to-hardware difference falls within the difference 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 in the series.
Prices and end dates are checked at publishing time and can change, so confirm them at the store before you buy.