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A lot of questions have been asked about when a tube is made, so here you go, a quick guide on how to decipher the date codes.
For the most European tubes made after 1955 date codes are located on the bottom of a sidewall of a tube (not always the case)
In this case, it’s B0D (this is for Mullard, Blackburn – 1960 – April)

“I consider them an excellent sounding tube and a close match to the NOS Sylvania.” Read
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The debate regarding black versus gray plate vacuum tubes is a recurring topic in the audiophile community. While some skeptics argue that the preference for black plates is a marketing myth designed to justify higher price points, many enthusiasts maintain that they offer superior performance in high-fidelity systems. To understand the merits of each, one must look at the underlying physics of tube operation.
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“ecc803s was not magical at all, it sound like great solid state without and sign of 50s euro tubes typical bloom” Read
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“These tubes brought an all round life to my amp that others have been unable to.” Read
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