nickyboy6100

I totally agree with you. I’ve been putting off building a table tuba for a couple years now. Maybe this fall will be the time I pull the trigger. To be clear, I could live with only La Scala’s. I really like them and have since I got my first pair years ago. They are my favorite klipsch speaker. Even though they don’t go very low.

As much as I try to convince myself that the smaller speakers do 90% of what the big speaker did, they just don’t. I’m not done with big Klipsch. For now, I’m content with La Scala’s.

Well, you’ve got some of the best speakers Klipsch ever made. Enjoy.

Isn’t that a great feeling🤘

Not shocking at all, but I did the exact opposite. I started with Chorus II and ended up with La Scala’s. Chorus II is really hard to beat when set up properly. I prefer both.

M series Yamaha amps work great with Chorus. M-85 was my favorite amp with my Chorus II. I tried quite a few. They all sounded good, but the M-85 definitely took them to the next level.

HK-430 would be my choice for best bang for the buck. I sold one that I wish I would have kept. That said, all the usual suspects sound good with Klipsch Heritage.

I don’t know if it’s because I’m getting older or just didn’t realize it when I was younger, but the last few trips to large cities have been very unpleasant.

I hope not. I try to stay as far from town as I can.

Jeez! That sounds absolutely terrible.

Amps plug into a regular receptacle. I didn’t know how to hook my gear up to the included amps.

Yes. I unhooked them and tested the speakers with my gear. I didn’t know how to test the with the amps installed. They take an odd 5 prong cord that plugs into the organ I assume.

Double post.

They look really nice in your area. Neil Young is always a great choice to test speakers.

First to make a reasonable offer.