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The good news is that it came with all the wiring diagrams and foldout pictorials and assembly manuals--even the wiring jig. A project? definately. Over my head? You betcha. Gonna do it anyway? hell yes.
The good news is that it came with all the wiring diagrams and foldout pictorials and assembly manuals--even the wiring jig. A project? definately. Over my head? You betcha. Gonna do it anyway? hell yes.
The good news is that it came with all the wiring diagrams and foldout pictorials and assembly manuals--even the wiring jig. A project? definately. Over my head? You betcha. Gonna do it anyway? hell yes.
The good news is that it came with all the wiring diagrams and foldout pictorials and assembly manuals--even the wiring jig. A project? definately. Over my head? You betcha. Gonna do it anyway? hell yes.
@Selmerdave The HK Citation came as kits (although some were factory wired). Included in the instructions was a jig where you could lay out and cut all of your wires to the right length, resulting in a wiring harness.
That is a Sansui BA-303, Sansui' s last tube amp, along with the BA-202 and CA-303 preamp. These were the best Sansui ever made, concurrent with the AU-111. Because of the exploding transistorized stereo market, they only sold one production run in Japan, never exported them any where else. The Citation influence is obvious. Rare... to say the least.