Ion Systems 'Obelisk 3'
Always thought these sound better than certain simular size little amp ;).. Didnt like the later asthetics.
Printable View
Ion Systems 'Obelisk 3'
Always thought these sound better than certain simular size little amp ;).. Didnt like the later asthetics.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Andre
I like the felt tip used to denote its voltage and phono cartridge use, your buggered if it rubs off
Mission '737'
These are my own personal '737's. These were the speaker that replaced the white faced '727'...They are of course totally mint condition as all my classic gear is..They use the Audax 'TW025A0' tweeter that's still in production today.A time when Mission were cool.
http://i12.photobucket.com/albums/a2...NG-SIN/737.jpg
MAF
These were may fav stands back then..Shame they long gone.
http://i12.photobucket.com/albums/a2...-SIN/MAF01.jpg
http://likecool.com/Gear/MediaPlayer...e-Recorder.jpg
Chosen by the film industry as a standard for location soundtrack recording, these Swiss machines are now discontinued, having been replaced by digital reel-to-reel and hard disc recorders.
Mechanically they superbly reliable, using ruby tape guides and very hard-wearing heads, which rarely wear out. The electronics are also usually very reliable, though ironically my machine has just developed a problem that will probably be expensive to put right.
http://www.fmacoustics.com/pictures/hbg3-g.jpg
The Swiss company FM Acoustics claimed that every component in their electronics was chosen by listening tests. I have never seen any of their products appear on the secondhand market.
aye i bid for one of those last year but got burried in the mud :steam:Quote:
Originally Posted by barry.d.hunt
there was extension arms available so you could use bigger reels
Big grab handles and holes for rack-mounting should be compulsory on all power amps;)Quote:
Originally Posted by barry.d.hunt
That was the best of the three. the 2 and 1 were rather harsh as I remember. The previous Nytech 252 receiver was a rather flawed but so lovely and endearing classic and once was fitted into a "music centre" style cabinet with, I think, a Garrard Zero 100 turntable.Quote:
Originally Posted by Andre
http://i780.photobucket.com/albums/y...nt/th_sp91.jpg
These machines were made by a group of ex-Nagra engineers. Smaller than the Nagra and in some ways better, these machines never managed to achive the fame and reputation of the Nagras. The only portable machine that I know of that could run at 30ips and had a field-replacable head block. They rarely appear on e-Bay, and when they do fetch higher prices than Nagras. Now no longer made.