Jump to content

JRH

Regulars
  • Posts

    483
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    34

JRH last won the day on December 25 2024

JRH had the most liked content!

6 Followers

Profile Information

  • Gender
    Not Telling

Recent Profile Visitors

The recent visitors block is disabled and is not being shown to other users.

JRH's Achievements

Forum Veteran

Forum Veteran (4/9)

550

Reputation

  1. In 1967 the logo would have been as pictured. They are generally referred to as the "pie-logo". Klipsch may have similar newer variants. Ebay is the likely the source for originals.
  2. Factory Shorthorns utilized a little bit of everything. The first five in 1962 used the 15WK woofer, and a couple more used the SAHF mid. Otherwise the standard compliment in 15" models until the product's demise in 1967 was K33J/K55V/K77. Earlier, the Stephens 103LX and EV 15WK appeared sporadically. Prior to the K55, the University SAHF was standard, and a few 4401 tweeters preceded the K77. It was all over the map on this "bargain basement" model. Quite a few came back in for factory upgrades, and some were sold w/o drivers.
  3. JRH

    Old A6

    Pictures, please.
  4. In addition to the pertinent attachment above, some more food for thought! Generally speaking, the "1000" designation corresponds to the K-1000 horn used in Rebels and Shorthorns. The "500" relates to K-horns. The trapezoidal shape allowed more flexibility in mounting to the top or bottom of the Rebels and Shorthorns.
  5. These shipped 17 July 1970. Original components were K-22 woofer, K-55-V mid, and K-77 tweeter. All else I have is that Norman Bradford logged them in. He was a fixture when I started in 1978. He played fiddle and was mayor of Ozan, AR.
  6. As usual, I tend to agree with wuzzzer. 1642 and 1643 were shipped 12/11/81 to Discount Music. You should probably peruse the "Garage Sale" Forum for pricing clues.
  7. It is very unlikely that Paul did this. DIY goes back to the beginning of audio. Two 10's is not too far from the original 15. The difference may be audible, but TBD whether it is "better".
  8. Howdy! I am part time, so my tours are by appointment only. Use jim@klipschmusem.org. Best, Jim
  9. You've stumped the "Hysterian". I have not seen stick-on serial numbers such as these. It is possible that a dealer added them for whatever reason. If so, a Klipsch serial number (4-didgit) may lurk below. I might have info is so. Another possibility is that this came from the Klipsch Pro organization that was separate from Klipsch for a few years during the 90's. I do not have those records. They definitely look great!
  10. All shipped to Terry Hanley Audio. 1391 shipped 2/1/80 1744 shipped 12/3/80 1511 shipped 2/1/80 1604 shipped 5/6/80 Don't know who Terry Hanley was!
  11. Thanks, Grindstone! This one brings the collection to 153.
  12. I really can't help on this one. Better contact Roy Delgado.
  13. 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
  14. 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!
×
×
  • Create New...