Tony T

Been there, done it all … Starting with a utility trailer with tents pitched on the bed of trailer. Hey, it got you off the ground! Then my first tent trailer! A Coleman Destiny. Stripped down bare bones tent trailer. Then a pickup bed camper. Then our first regular bumper hitch trailer. Now comes the first fifth wheel trailer! Nice enough but only made us want more. THEN the "condo on wheels" we called it. Triple axel monster! Then our class A motorhome. Granite, REAL wood cabinets, tip outs, ect. To summarize, Khornukopia hit it right on the head. When we realized how much time, money and effort was directed to registration fees, insurances, maintenance, storing fees, not to mention the dreaded monthly loan fees … FORGET IT! We could have easily afforded air tickets, stayed in luxury condominiums, eaten at finer restaurants, and packed very little by comparison. *On a very important note, the one thing we have (that is irreplaceable) is the memories of camping with the children. PRICELESS!!!*

Private message/selection sent. Thank you!

Oh hey, thank you.

thanks, same to you

To be clear, you have the AL-4 crossovers?

I'll take em. Let me know your method of payment. Thank you. Tony Tullius 2392 S 5400 W Hurricane, Utah 84737

Hoping for someone that's upgraded their Lascala's and wanting to part with their stock crossovers. Thanks much, Tony

I should also add, the old AA's seem to be working fine. I don't have any idea on how to test them but, to my ears they sound just fine. No cap leaks, bulges, etc.

Finally reached a point where I'm going to order new AA crossovers for my 4 Khorns and wondering, what's the range of value of the original AA's? ALK will provide new crossovers (Super AA's) with the exchange of the old AA boards for $99.00 plus shipping. Anyway, it seems there must be some value to the old AA's if ALK wants them right? I'm wondering if there's actually a sales market for the old ones. Thanks, Tony

I'm intrigued. I'm so caught up in Khorns and Lascala's that I never noticed this design before. What is the diameter of the rear woofer? I'd really like to hear these one day.

VERY interested. PM Sent

Best deal I've seen in awhile. I'd be surprised if they last a day!

I was offered a very nice Marantz 8B tube amp for a very good deal although, I was told by the owner I will need to purchase tubes as some of them are not working. My questions are; Has anyone ever owned one of these? If so, what's your listening experience? With "quality" tubes, what would a person expect to pay for full replacements? Price range perhaps? Now I realize there's a great many different preferences on tubes. My problem is, I'm just diving into the tube arena and I haven't a clue of actual values yet. Thanks for any help

Interestingly enough, I just realized they're not sequential by just 3 digits. Oddly enough, they're signed 7 months apart from each other. Hmm, love to know the true story behind that one!

You'd need to correspond with the person who listed the ad back from back east. Just thought I'd put the ad out there after observing earlier. I wonder, is it true that only 48 pair were ever produced?

Klipschorn Shorthorn Corner Speakers From 1960! - electronics - by ... https://newlondon.craigslist.org/ele/d/klipschorn.../6615804428.html 12 hours ago ... Pair of wonderful Klipschorn Shorthorn corner speakers from 1960 in walnut cabinets. I had them connected to a same period McIntosh stereo ...

Whoa, I like those panels! Where did you obtain them? I especially like the difference in patterned design. Nice to the diversification instead of just bland flatness.

Okay thanks.

Were you able to get the testing completed on both Xovers yet? Thanks, Tony

I also like these ...

BTW, I'm guessing you'll need two per corner (16 each) on both speakers to give them that lift you need.

Yes, those are exactly what I use. I use the 2 x 2 but you can use the larger sizes if you like. They're all the same thickness so your really not gaining much by going larger. Also, that's a good price. That's about what I pay at my HVAC vendor. I also use them for compressors, spa's, or anything at all you want to use them for. Their primary usage in, once again, out door condensers. If you don't already have them on your outdoor AC unit, put one on each corner. You'll be surprised how it removes vibration noises.

Hello SDDP, I personally use what's called "isolator pads" for my subs. They're purchased at any HVAC supply house for a reasonable price. One of the most common usages within the HVAC world is to put underneath outdoor condensing units ... 4 each, 1 under each corner. Sounds to me that's exactly what you need! If you want to message me I can even help you by sending you some if you'd like.

"Moving equipment and speakers around to move connections over and over is an accident waiting to happen if you ask me though." I agree with this statement Muel. It's not the time and hassle I'm worried about as much as safety. I imagine a minor loss of sound quality is worth that accident waiting to happen. Thanks for your input!