markshan
Sir Thrift a Lot
Am I the only one that sees threads like this and immediately looks to the OPs location, to see if its' something I might have missed locally? :scratch2:
No worries, I'm well N.W. of Disorder.
Am I the only one that sees threads like this and immediately looks to the OPs location, to see if its' something I might have missed locally? :scratch2:
MCM?
I have a brother in law who works in home renovation and has a cabinet shop. He would be happy to help me. I just have to (1) find time and (2) somehow figure out T/S parameters on a fifty year old speaker.
I actually took that shot to show the badge.
Are you telling me that the tubes are what I should be excited about? I was kind of excited about the whole thing. BTW, every tube is a Mullard. I didn't know they were particularly sought after, but I reasoned that since every tube was the same manufacturer, then they must all be original.
I paid the man.
Makes a person wonder what sort of speakers the person was running with the Leaks; Tannoys, Goodmans, :scratch2:
Note to self: Look into any such cabinets one sees at used furniture places :yes:
Wonderful score :thmbsp:
My 13 year old daughter saw the oily spot when I removed the amp and said "Well, it is a Leak Amp".
MCM?
I have a brother in law who works in home renovation and has a cabinet shop. He would be happy to help me. I just have to (1) find time and (2) somehow figure out T/S parameters on a fifty year old speaker.
:lmao::lmao::lmao::lmao:
That is a great kid. I agree, encourage that humor all you can. It will serve her well.
Don't know if those speakers will be worth spending the money on this system or not, but it should work for you:
http://www.parts-express.com/pe/showdetl.cfm?Partnumber=390-804
Certainly the system is worth the effort.
That is one magnificent find. Restoration of the power amp should be relatively easy, given the layout of the parts and the accessibility.
I envy you both the find and the work of restoration. It should prove to be fun indeed.
Shelly_D



