Yes, make sure it has batteries, set it to Ohms, 10 or 50 ohm scale, and put the leads on the two terminals of the woofer, disconnected from the crossover.
Crap didn’t think about HF. Amazon, digital, here tomorrow.Nowadays you can get a pretty decent digital multimeter at places like Harbor Freight for $20-$25. Surprisingly versatile and while not pro grade, should last awhile for occasional use. Check it out, if you're going to mess with speakers you need one anyway.
I have a set if Imperial 6s. They sound quite nice- much more "forward" than the other speakers I have. "Something" happened to on of the speakers- it's distorted and makes a "clunk" sound. I've been advised to get new drivers- but I'm hesitant to throw a driver in a box that was designed for something else.Hang in there, these are great speakers and if they are working you can take your time finding drivers. It happens when buying used speakers, but hopefully only once.
I have a set if Imperial 6s. They sound quite nice- much more "forward" than the other speakers I have. "Something" happened to on of the speakers- it's distorted and makes a "clunk" sound. I've been advised to get new drivers- but I'm hesitant to throw a driver in a box that was designed for something else.
What would be a proper course of action?
And since "pix or it didn't happen," here's an old pic of them on top of the Rectilinear III tall boys...
IMG_5938 by Dave The Golden Boy, on Flickr