According to Brian in the Mc parts department, there are no plans to reproduce unavailable glass. Rats. That would have been too easy.My understanding was that McIntosh was in the process of setting up a new glass cutting machine and would eventually be able to make replacement glass on order as needed. But I guess it's not up and running yet?
Yeah, saw that. If mine was in worse shape I’d consider it.Radio daze may well make you a replacement dial without the word "McIntosh" on it: "Because of the scarcity of replacements, if any restorer desires on of these items WITHOUT the McIntosh logo, please contact us."
Urban myth.My understanding was that McIntosh was in the process of setting up a new glass cutting machine and would eventually be able to make replacement glass on order as needed. But I guess it's not up and running yet?
yup. common sense isnt so common anymore I guess. Glad the pieces are in good hands and put in good use! nice hearing from you!A licensing deal with Radio Daze would seem to be a no-brainer and would benefit everyone. I wonder if there are or have been negotiations on it. I'd bet the market would support a $20-$25 royalty on every reproduction glass sold, owners would be happy, McIntosh would make money for no outlay, and RD would be able to continue business.
P.S. @psychoaudio the MX110 and MA230 continue to sound amazing!
I’m not sure of the gory details, but it seems to me that McIntosh (Clarion) should be heavily invested in maintaining a sense of continuity between their brilliant designs of old and their current offerings.Did folks @ Mcintosh refuse to give rights in return of payment? . Refuse to allow someone to make a product or sell a license so someone else can make a product they no longer produce? Do they realize that it alienates customers with vintage gear. Dumb move..