gmjunkyard has a pair as well, let me say I have already made the arrangements to have these in my casket as I will never let them go, pure bliss to my ears.
Do you remember how much you paid for your TF-700s? I paid $600 plus sales tax for my TF-500s at Hi-Fi Buys in Atlanta in '87. The TF-350s were going for $400 plus tax around that same time.I, too heard the TF-2000's at the 1987 CES, in Las Vegas. You guys who have them are sooooo lucky! I have the TF-700's. I heard the prototypes at the 1986 CES and bought mine from the first production run as soon as the shipment hit the store.
Do you remember how much you paid for your TF-700s? I paid $600 plus sales tax for my TF-500s at Hi-Fi Buys in Atlanta in '87. The TF-350s were going for $400 plus tax around that same time.
Thanks. I would have thought they were more than that. It could be that Hi-Fi Buys in Atlanta charged more than other stores.A friend and I bought them at the same time and I negotiated a discount because of that. I believe they were $650 a pair normally and we got them for $600 a pair.
Wow! My TF1000's were a rare enough find! I eventually traded them to a fellow AKer, but man... They were nice!
Time frame line was "downgraded" at request of dealers for a more affordably priced line of Time Frame format speakers. The TF-10 became the "hugest", but not the best ever. TF-2000 being higher impedance realy "needed" at least 200 watts per channel to get the full dynamic range the speaker was capable of, thus did not "sell" enough to justify the floor space and inventory holding cost required for the occasional sale.
Spindatwax sold these to me last year. It was a 10 hour round trip to get them, but it was worth it.
Nice Moony... yanno based on the serial numbers and Steve's comments. I'm wondering if there aren't maybe a few more of these around than folks think.
What I mean is we all assumed they were "Non-production Prototypes" but it sounds like from Steve's comments these actually went into production.
