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Creative response to old KLH recap problem

RxDx

Speaker collector
No way he's stumped by that pesky epoxy slug and restricted access...

item 171976768669 on the auction site

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The purchaser agrees that the seller shall not be held responsible or liable for any injuries
or damages, whether incidental or consequential, associated in any way with the equipment.


yeah, well, he just hurt my eyes!
 
The horror...the horror! :eek:

Nice to see this master carpenter spared no expense in materials used for this project. :rolleyes:
 
After reading the listing several times and looking at the photos, I am convinced the seller should be arrested for vintage gear abuse. He not only butchered the cabinets, he swapped in a crossover from another speaker. I have a pair of these myself and all I can say is he should have just sold them as is for half his asking price or just used them as firewood.
 
I would love to know what he used to cut the hole?
I am guessing a survival knife or a hatchet!!
Come on if you care enough to rebuild the crossovers take some time to think on a way to get to them first..
 
I worked on a pair of KLH 6 of this vintage, once. I replaced the capacitors by removing the plate in the back and working through a small hole in the cabinet. I think it took a week to replace the capacitors. Painful process, forcing my hand through that small hole. I like this approach better. I am sure that it sounds just a good as mine. Who looks at the back anyway.

Sometimes we just need to step outside the box.
 
I worked on a pair of KLH 6 of this vintage, once. I replaced the capacitors by removing the plate in the back and working through a small hole in the cabinet. I think it took a week to replace the capacitors. Painful process, forcing my hand through that small hole. I like this approach better. I am sure that it sounds just a good as mine. Who looks at the back anyway.

Sometimes we just need to step outside the box.
:thumbsup:
 
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