If I find a pair of either of those for $20 I'll be sure to check them out.I loved my 4312As until I bought my 4412As, which I loved until I bought my LSR6332s, ...
Cut a strip of coffee filter or even paper towel just bigger than the tear. Cover both sides in diluted Aileens or regular Elmers white (think paper mache). Apply from the rear so that it can't be seen. Use a pick to make sure that some glue is in the actual gap.Well, I finally got around to disassembly to replace the terminals, and when I removed the woofer I noticed what looked like a small tear in the 5" midrange (LE 5-2), so I removed it for further inspection, and was happy to see that it was a seam rupture. I'm not sure what to do now. It looks like a scalloped edge seam w/ a very slight glue margin, I don't know if I can repair w/ out screwing it up. Any suggestions,? glue type, method, anyone else experience such a failure. It still sounded good. Thanks CC
That is insane! I'm very put out! Oh, and congradulations!Just got back from Goodwill Norwich Ct. w/ a pair of JBL L100 Centurys in very good condition. I'm stoked the price was $24.99 apiece, but I got a 25% discount because of points accumulated from past purchases I did not know I had, total price $39 and change out the door. I haven't tried them out yet, but will before evening. Everything looks original. drivers, grill, badges, all look in very good shape. I took pics w/ my phone and when I figure out how to email them to my laptop I will post, and report sound quality. This is the same goodwill that a few years back I scored some Pioneer HPM 100's in likewise condition, with a Pioneer SX-750 thrown in for around $60. Have a Merry Christmas everyone, I know I will. CC
May I suggest that you tear the coffee filter instead of cutting - it will leave fibers on the edge that take to the glue better and will be a stronger "grip".Cut a strip of coffee filter or even paper towel just bigger than the tear. Cover both sides in diluted Aileens or regular Elmers white (think paper mache). Apply from the rear so that it can't be seen. Use a pick to make sure that some glue is in the actual gap.