flooded russian big muff repair

[digthisbigcrux]

so i have an old green muff that was in my basement a couple years ago when it flooded.  recently i decided to pick it up and try to get it working again. 

i had to re run traces, replace the electrolytic power filtering cap, and battery snap.  and i went ahead and changed the jacks to switchcraft panel mounts. 

anywho i got it up and running after some fairly minor (considering the circumstances) repairs.

the only thing is that its quieter.  it sounds exactly the same, only there is a volume drop when its engaged, especially noticeable with the tone lower.

i took measurements of the transistors and they are a little off of the ggg ones found here http://www.generalguitargadgets.com/pdf/ggg_bmp_instruct.pdf but i dont know if its enough to make a difference considering mines a russian, and the ggg one is home made. 

here is what i got

input voltage: 9.38

q1
c 4.56
b .746
e .152

q2
c 4.82
b .144
e .144

q3
c 4.63
b .144
e .134

q4
c 5.6
b 1.614
e 1.022

if the transistors are bad... what are they?  there is green and white paint dots covering up the numbers.  i know that its pretty common to use 2n5088's or 2n5089's in them but they also seem to sound a little more fizzy.

[petemoore]

   Electromechanicals, switch for instance, and the pots is where I'd test.
  Can be measured in the state they are in, or replaced to get info from a longer/wider base of multi-conditional tests.
  I would think the switch wouldn't like being submerged for long period of time.
  Transistors look biased, and are known to use silicon weather sealant.

[Paul Marossy]

   Electromechanicals, switch for instance

Yeah, I was thinking that the bypass switch might have gotten a bit corroded and can't make a really solid contact anymore.

[digthisbigcrux]

pots are fine.  bypass switch is fine.  i even jumpered the lugs on the switch and saw no rise in volume.

i could send pictures of the scope at different points in the circuit if that would help.