JRH

Thanks, Grindstone! This one brings the collection to 153.

I really can't help on this one. Better contact Roy Delgado.

The Museum has a couple of original tape boxes from that endeavor. I have never seen the actual end product. Some of the masters were re-issued by High Definition Tape Transfers. https://www.highdeftapetransfers.ca/search?q=klipsch

We don't have logbooks from this time period, but I do concur that they were introduced in 1985. BTW, this was the second "Cornwall II', as by 1985, the company had forgotten about the original Cornwall II that changed from a K-1000 horn to the K-600 horn. I can say that Tester (Ginny Sanders) is running the Klipsch Museum of Audio History's visitors center, and I saw Claudine Teague in Texarkana a few days ago!

Definitely unsure here. The housing frame appears to be the same as a known Bozak woofer we have in the Museum.

AES continues to publish "collections", but I am not aware of anything on PWK. The only "collections" I am aware of are the Dope From Hope (layman level) and the Audio Papers, a collection of technical papers by Paul and other respected contributors.

Sorry, but no destination noted.

This is a possibility. They went "stereo" pretty quickly, and the Cornwall took it's place as a center channel recommendation in 1959. Still, in1964 the Heresy would be the economical option. It did appear that it was shipped independently per the logbook.

8B09 shipped 12/8/64. Original components were K-22 woofer, K-55V mid, K-77 tweeter, and Type 4R network. Not sure what the "T" stands for, unless it is teak. There's another "odd" designation of "H". Hickory??? The "Historian" welcomes enlightenment!

I'd have to date the pics between 1975 and 1978. It was before my time, but after the BS t-shirt came out. I might have met Ed, but don't recall anything specific. I did speak with him on the phone a time or two. I think the guy on the right in the first pic is Jim Parker, sales rep. Gary Gillum appears in 3 pics. The crouching guy in the BS shirt is Curtis Putnam (also RIP). PWK had many R2R's, and was invariably tinkering with them. It is sitting on a rare LB-15, predecessor to the LB-76. I think we have it at Indy. Would love to have hi-rez scans of these for the Archives. jim@klipschmuseum.org.

Could have been an employee, or just a DIY guy. Not factory!

Could have been for an employee, but with Stuttgart (Arkansas) on them, they're more likely for a friend.

The first Heresy made was #101 and used a K-1000 horn in 1957. It was called the Model H. In 1966 the K-700 horn was introduced and the name became H-700. The first logbook notation of this was 1D030 shipped 20 May 1966. Your 1D101 should be the 1000th Heresy made (of any variation).

DoubleJ is likely correct regarding the staples. I cannot find the Only Klipsch brochure in the Archives, and would definitely like to get good scans of both sides! jim@klipschmuseum.org would be the best destination. 1D000 shipped 10 Mar 1966, while 9D99 shipped the day before. 9D75 was the first to ship in 1966 (3 Jan 1966). Since the first Heresy was #101, some math will be required!

Pictures, please. At the top of this post was "k.22 67.7625". FYI, 67 = Eminence (the supplier), and 7625 means 25th week of 1976.