So I'm on YouTube

Register to hide this ad
Very nice!
I'll be watching the whole video over several watching sessions,it's just over an hour.
Love the story about the special Marantz 2015.
 
Hmmm... wanted to hear about the Teac cassette deck (center shelf, top right) :idea:

Otherwise - nice vid, quite the collection you have there. Favorite piece is the Kenwood KR 9050, I'll never forget seeing and hearing one in a local audio store way back when.
 
Congratulations and beautiful collection! I like that you enjoy the accessories as much as me, EQ's, reverb, DBX, oh yea most stink but they still look cool lit up along with the stack. While your racking scares me a little, I just bought the more heavy duty black a-la-carte stuff from Menards, I love the wood stained back panel, great idea, I might steal that.
 
Congratulations and beautiful collection! I like that you enjoy the accessories as much as me, EQ's, reverb, DBX, oh yea most stink but they still look cool lit up along with the stack. While your racking scares me a little, I just bought the more heavy duty black a-la-carte stuff from Menards, I love the wood stained back panel, great idea, I might steal that.
Why does it scare you? Each shelf can hold 400lbs.
 
Hmmm... wanted to hear about the Teac cassette deck (center shelf, top right) :idea:

Otherwise - nice vid, quite the collection you have there. Favorite piece is the Kenwood KR 9050, I'll never forget seeing and hearing one in a local audio store way back when.
What do you want to know,it's a C-3
 
I just worry about shelves falling or collapsing, I tend to go overboard with my equipment racking. Some of my shelves have three units stacked up x2 for 4' wide and x3 for 6' wide, the weight adds up fast. I just built a monster rack wall 6'H x 10'W with the black Menards a-la-carte and have no worries about tipping or collapsing.

I do want to dress it up and I love the fusion of wood and metal, with the racking notches, it's easy to attach wood panels to "dress" it up. The nice thing is they can all connect for a long wall and the heights are very easy to change, plus Menards also sells desks, cabinets and other options that easy clip into place.

I just watched the ending and RJ (the next guy) has shelves similar to mine, you can see how versatile they are. Grand Rapids, I used to love going to Wind, Waves and Wheels Skateboard Park up there.
 
Last edited:
So you sold the bearded dude a nice little Sansui comparator.

As Crocodile Dundee said: That's not a comparator- that's a (my) comparator. :)

IMG_5804.jpg

IMG_5805.jpg

IMG_5806.jpg

IMG_5807.jpg

The virtually unobtanium Yamaha is the one you want. Can't recall the model number. It is three pieces, with a cool Nixie tube remote display, connected via an umbilical and has individual speaker level controls to level match all ten pairs.
 
So you sold the bearded dude a nice little Sansui comparator.

As Crocodile Dundee said: That's not a comparator- that's a (my) comparator. :)

View attachment 3617611

View attachment 3617612

View attachment 3617613

View attachment 3617614

The virtually unobtanium Yamaha is the one you want. Can't recall the model number. It is three pieces, with a cool Nixie tube remote display, connected via an umbilical and has individual speaker level controls to level match all ten pairs.
The Amco unit I have in the video is just what I need.
 
Half a day...try 2 or 3.

Back in the early 90s, I'd get given that job- the speaker/amp/CD player demo room took me a bit over half a day, including cutting all the new wires, wiring all the speakers into wall mounted aluminium slide covered conduits at floor and shelf levels, along with the display unit.

But that was retail. The shelves were powered and you could get wires/cables easily behind the shelves.

The Technics (like yours perhaps) has the facility to have lights on each speaker and each source/amp to show what is selected- I never bothered with that.

Post a pic when it's all wired up again.
 
Nice collection Dave. There are two gigantic concessions in that compliment. I have never been a receiver guy nor do I aspire to collecting. Being more a "One System" guy.

I loved your collection. After hanging around here for 23 years, I know about all the good receivers. You might not have them all but the ones you have carefully bought, selected, are great receivers. Throw in a handy cross-section of speaker design divergence. Where widly different design philosophies have each produced an excellent end result. They all sound totally different and all sound great in their own way.

I love your receiver collection and your other choices. Is everything Solid State? No tubes?
 
Great video and collection, nice that you have a nice dedicated room to organize it all.

My favorite, the Altec Model 19's. I have yet to find a pair near me or one that someone will ship, and it has to be a Walnut cabinet.
 
Last edited:
Nice collection Dave. There are two gigantic concessions in that compliment. I have never been a receiver guy nor do I aspire to collecting. Being more a "One System" guy.

I loved your collection. After hanging around here for 23 years, I know about all the good receivers. You might not have them all but the ones you have carefully bought, selected, are great receivers. Throw in a handy cross-section of speaker design divergence. Where widly different design philosophies have each produced an excellent end result. They all sound totally different and all sound great in their own way.

I love your receiver collection and your other choices. Is everything Solid State? No tubes?
Thanks,not all receivers though, I've got 3 sets of separates.After I got all the SS gear I wanted I ran out of room.There's still a few pieces I had left out but never got around to tubes.
 
Great video and collection, nice that you have a nice dedicated room to organize it all.

My favorite, the Altec Model 19's. I have yet to find a pair near me or one that someone will ship, and it has to be a Walnut cabinet.
When I put on a live album,it's gotta be the Altec's.:bowdown:
 
Back
Top Bottom