Only thing there of interest to me would be the model 122 Leslie amplifier, and i'm not sure it's of enough interest to pluck from a perfectly good complete leslie. But, i do have a soft spot for 6550 amps.Who's gonna strip those organs ?
Who's gonna strip those organs ?
If someone does part them out, those pipes can make for great projects! I made a headboard out of some antique pipes...
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The Hammond B3 WITH the Leslie is $2800, which is a very decent price. The Imperials were grabbed by the music/camera flipper that rarely talks to anyone. Both were in a three step sunken great room wing where they did much of their entertaining. It will be fun getting the Imperials down from their nine foot perches by deadlifting them and doing a rope slide down ladders.
The little Tandberg speakers were cute, but I wasn't interested in climbing a ladder to get them. It was a trifle disappointing, as I gleaned three organ cds and nothing else. As I headed to the register to pay, I noticed a cute Bozak looking console that turned out to be a C305 Provincial. Hmm, it was a little too busy for me, but could serve Ken or Sam admirably.
Inside, I noticed a cherry Tandberg 5 RTR with the companion Stereo Record amplifier. Above it was a demure Fairchild 440 turntable with a Fairchild 500 tonearm and an SM2 cartridge. To the left was a pristine HH Scott brown faced LK72, dusty as all get out but almost unmarred since it was placed in the console circa 1960. This was the original stereo that went with the Imperials, and was still quite a bit better than his modern 1970s Sherwood, Teac, and Technics setup he later switched to.
The early visit turned out quite well, and I'm almost glad I missed the Imperials. My back certainly is! :thmbsp:
The Hammond is a C-V, nearly junk in the Hammond world.The Hammond B3 WITH the Leslie is $2800, which is a very decent price
Not in my part of the country. A C-V will bring 200-300 at best.The Hammond has sufficient value intact that whomever buys it won't make a lot parting it out.
The Hammond B3 WITH the Leslie is $2800, which is a very decent price. The Imperials were grabbed by the music/camera flipper that rarely talks to anyone. Both were in a three step sunken great room wing where they did much of their entertaining. It will be fun getting the Imperials down from their nine foot perches by deadlifting them and doing a rope slide down ladders.
The little Tandberg speakers were cute, but I wasn't interested in climbing a ladder to get them. It was a trifle disappointing, as I gleaned three organ cds and nothing else. As I headed to the register to pay, I noticed a cute Bozak looking console that turned out to be a C305 Provincial. Hmm, it was a little too busy for me, but could serve Ken or Sam admirably.
Inside, I noticed a cherry Tandberg 5 RTR with the companion Stereo Record amplifier. Above it was a demure Fairchild 440 turntable with a Fairchild 500 tonearm and an SM2 cartridge. To the left was a pristine HH Scott brown faced LK72, dusty as all get out but almost unmarred since it was placed in the console circa 1960. This was the original stereo that went with the Imperials, and was still quite a bit better than his modern 1970s Sherwood, Teac, and Technics setup he later switched to.
The early visit turned out quite well, and I'm almost glad I missed the Imperials. My back certainly is! :thmbsp:
Like most sales, the stuff they "knew" was quite high. The stuff they thought was valued was fairly high. The stuff they didn't know or thought would not sell was lower.