That looks pretty decent
The shelf fitted perfect,just needed trimming the back
Seemed a shame to lob the plinth
There are loads I’m not happy with, but can sort them out. I think
What’s the arm and cartridge?
Neat g30j and an old ortofon
I say fitted perfect,I have a decent profile for 3 sides. The back I cut flush incase I want to put a lid on
Now I’m in the shit position of having to sell 2 of the 3 decks for financial reasons
Common sense says the systemdek and thorens have to go.
Common sense says get rid of all the turntables and listen to your Squeezebox. Sometimes, common sense can fuck off.
I have thought of this with a really good dac
But that thought soon goes
They did a heavy version of the g30,but this was for super light carts
I’ve tried it with super light tracking but it still moved quickly on blank vinyl. Was anti skate not a concern in the 60s?
Have you still got that 124?
Yes
And a few plinths,rack,one of those bass traps 3 children and a mid century arm chair
The VTA looks a little… oh never mind
I need screws, auto sol and a buffing thing. Not sure where I can get one on a Sunday it’s the type that goes on a motor not the car mop type
Might wait for machine mart next week
By the time it’s finished, it will definitely be the best gl 75 in this house
What are you proposing as regards enclosure?
Initially, a modest ported cabinet with the Sica tweeters rolled in around 8kHz or so.
Once we have completed some work to the house, and I can move the room around, I may go for corner cabinets or Open Baffle. If I’ve not moved on from the 301s by then…
I have the ATC SCM10s to both compare and help with voicing the crossover.
Why would you deliberately make them sound awful?
The SCM10s are actually very well balanced in terms of tonal balance, yes they are missing the low bass but in terms of the integration of the crossover and even/linear frequency response, they are very good. IMO/IME etc
Impedance trace of the two drivers, the blue trace is the damaged one:
Goodmans Axiom 301 - DATS by Robert Seymour, on Flickr