the-real-mandak
Super Member
Hmm. those wheels look a bit fragile to a stack of that size :scratch2:
But nice stack.
But nice stack.
The casters are rated for 400 lbs. The floor is concrete (basement).restorer-john said:130kg, 286 pounds approx, plus the weight of the stand divided by four. The castors can take it, but can the carpet and the floor?!? It may be a little wiggly at the top- but that's a hell of a stand!
I still am getting over the price you paid...bargain.
John
Did you pick up that CL rack with the pair of TA-N77ES amps? Very nice. If I wasn't listening to the B-2 amps I might well go back to a TA-N77ES. Certainly one of the very best looking amps ever made. If the lamps are out in the meters it is no big deal to fix them They run in series on a long, thin PCB across the top of the meters. If one goes they all go, IIRC. Anyway, a bit of solder wick and some new bulbs and you are in good shape. I even have a spare one of those boards laying around somewhere. If I find I can send it to you. Great gear. Just do a check on the voltages per the sticky on same at the beginning of this forum. Terrific rack.tom1356 said:I just joined the Sony ES club. Eleven of the fourteen pieces are shown here.:thmbsp:
Yes it was from CL. The bulbs do need to be replaced. From what I've read they have the life span of a Gastrotrich.Yamaha B-2 said:Did you pick up that CL rack with the pair of TA-N77ES amps? Very nice. If I wasn't listening to the B-2 amps I might well go back to a TA-N77ES. Certainly one of the very best looking amps ever made. If the lamps are out in the meters it is no big deal to fix them They run in series on a long, thin PCB across the top of the meters. If one goes they all go, IIRC. Anyway, a bit of solder wick and some new bulbs and you are in good shape. I even have a spare one of those boards laying around somewhere. If I find I can send it to you. Great gear. Just do a check on the voltages per the sticky on same at the beginning of this forum. Terrific rack.
tom1356 said:I just joined the Sony ES club.
Eleven of the fourteen pieces are shown here.:thmbsp:

Yamaha B-2 said:Kristof - Beautiful work!! Makes me wish for a TA-N7B of my own. Will be doing similar things to a B-2 shortly and will try to do as well with the photography on same.
Also, did anyone watch this crazy TA-F6B auction? Two nutty bidders and one happy seller. Or, was it worth it? http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dl...MEDW:IT&viewitem=&item=190077438659&rd=1&rd=1
BTW - There is a TA-E88 listed on eBay. But, I haven't been to Viet Nam since 1969.![]()
Unda Maris said:TA-N7B + TA-E88B:
Yeah not many people ever heard that combination. I´m happy, that I did and still do from time to time. Especially the TA-N7B is very refreshing, if you think how big the improvements in analog audio amplifiers were over the last 30 years:
Nil, Zero, Null, Nothing, Nada, Nix, Rien !![]()
IMO the TA-N7B isn´t vintage at all, when it comes to sound.
I heard only one amplifier, which is a nuance tighter, and more dynamic up to the highest freqencies, but that ugly little beast outclassed every other commercial amplifier it met so far. If you want to see it, take a look at the appended photos, the black beauty with the thin handles and the stylish coffee machine power switch is it !
Please take a look at some impressions of my freshly modified SCD-777ES and the new self made hifi rack !
The rack was necessary, because my old setup looked like a chaotic black pile of junk, with a huge golden CDP on top of it ... It will have an additional second stage for my PS-8750 turntable, but this is not finished yet.
Unda Maris said:The amplifier is an EDiSONE Audio CA-1:
2x20W into 8Ohms
Bandwidth 40 MHz
Ground free design
Residual noise < 1uV
Dynamic range > 140dB
2x180.000uF PSU
Built around 1998
