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Tell me about it! I just don't know how to solve this problem!?!
But, I've got extensive experience with it, and I love it as an amp.
The Hagen has more low-end, in a kind of really in your face kind of way. And the focus in the mids is at a different fundamental frequency. The highs are a little more abrasive than the VH4.
The VH4 has less gain. Not massively so, but it's noticeable. The clean channel is a little more 'Fendery' sounding, in that kind of spikey way that Fenders can sound. The Hagen sounds more compressed in terms of cleans.
Channel 2 on the Hagen gets way more distorted than channel 2 on the VH4. Channel 3 on the Hagen and VH4 are in similar gain territories, but channel 3 on the Hagen can go further. Channel 4 on both of them are similar ranges again.
The Hagen is more 'modern' sounding and the VH4 is more 'vintage' sounding... or rather, the Hagen is more 'metal' and the VH4 is more 'hard rock'
The D-Moll needs tightening at the front-end more than the VH4 and Hagen do I'd say. It's not something I mind - I whack an EQ in front of it and boost the highs.