dtr20

Yes

They look like heresy horns, drivers, and crossovers with KG2.5 or 3.5 woofers. Pretty well done cosmetically speaking. https://www.ebay.com/itm/256160664394?mkcid=16&mkevt=1&mkrid=711-127632-2357-0&ssspo=R2Tmv98NRpu&sssrc=4429486&ssuid=kI4fG6pqQSK&var=&widget_ver=artemis&media=SMS

In case anyone is looking for replacements, this is what I bought, they look nice and they are made of metal STETION 25 Pcs Fender Bumper Washer Bolt 6061 T6 Grade M6x20mm CNC Finishing Washer Engine Bay Dress Up Fastener Kit (Black) https://a.co/d/8namEfS

New game you are promoting?

Thank you! Now I just need to figure out the correct size. Thank you so much for the direction.

Yea, they are plastic. I didn't think of those cabinet hanging washers. That might work.

Has anyone found a supplier for replacing the plastic spacers/washers for the screws for the pro grills? I have a set of KP301 speakers that I'm going through and cleaning up. Thanks

This is the best I have. The front plate had Type 2 stamped into it. We've already reinstalled the crossovers.

I can't find much information on these crossovers. My buddy has a pair of Cornwall verticals from 1963 or 1964 (B is the serial tag letter) that we've been trying to restore. The crossovers are Type 2. I know Type B are typical for the original Cornwalls, and can't find much info on these Type 2. They use the same cap values and we already recapped them with JEM caps. Besides the obvious visual differences, are these sonically different than the Type B? Thanks

Yes they are

I can't find much information on these crossovers. My buddy has a pair of Cornwall verticals from 1963 or 1964 (B is the serial tag letter) that we've been trying to restore. The crossovers are Type 2. I know Type B are typical for the original Cornwalls, and can't find much info on these Type 2. They use the same cap values and we already recapped them with JEM caps. Besides the obvious visual differences, are these sonically different than the Type B? Thanks

This is a center channel which was meant to be used next to TVs of the era, so they are magnetically shielded. You can probably leave that piece off if using a modern flat panel TV or projector.

Cornwall oak oil, made in 1985

I'm just trying to stop the first point of reflection for the higher frequencies since one of my speakers is near a wall. I I'll try putting 2 panels behind my seating position to see if that helps at all. I've never messed with acoustic treatments before.

My goal is to absorb frequencies on the walls from reflecting