Ports, an explanation of sorts.
The baffle has a 3" hole routed to match the inside of the 3" port tube. I then route a hole the diameter of the outside of the port in 1/2" plywood. Slide the port into the 1/2" plywood and attach the 1/2" to the front baffle lining up the inside of the port with the port hole on the baffle. Fin!
The ports are snug, but removable if one desires to play with port size in the future.
The bases were filled with MDF to give them some weight.

Suggestions for spikes for these things?
They look outstand'in!
RC
http://www.oregondv.com/spikes.htmSuggestions for spikes for these things?
They've been known to do that too. :yes:i'm speechless..... why not just build your own speakers?
I found them on Audiogon. Here's the story of how they got to MN - made possible by good people at AK, especially ta131js who went way out of his way to get these for me.Nate, you gotta let us know what model those are and where you found them.
i'm speechless..... why not just build your own speakers?
That's a given, I think! :yes:Nate, I hope you decide to bring 'em to the next local MN get-together so we can all have a listen.....
well done! inspiring as well . i have a pair of infinity sm120s that i'm just dying to
gut and turn into musical speakers . the minor difference is that the infinitys are
still intact!
the sound of these can only be described as "annoying" or "hollow", so i'm
certain no-one would complain if i hack 'em. possibly the worst pair of speakers
i've ever owned ($12 @ flea market) :yuck: