![]() The 380 mm Tannoy Dual Concentric LSU/HF/15.L coaxial speaker is worth its weight in gold today, even without cabinets. That’s because this assembly provides a sound that is more like an open window – once you listen to Monitor Red, it’s simply impossible not to fall in love with it. In 1969, Acoustic Research AR-3a were among the most impressive of the High End class. $499 price list (an exorbitant price for speakers in those years), 12” woofers, dome (!) midrange speakers and 3/4” tweeters, a closed box that structurally provides a dry and clear bass, it’s worth fighting for at auctions today.Ģ5. The amazing oval drivers of the Rehdeko RK-145 are dizzying – but even more impressive is the velvety sound of these speakers. Ideal partners for tube amplifiers, they are able to turn the head of even seasoned audiophiles – only finding speakers at auctions is getting harder and harder.Įxclusively musical KLH Model 6 were produced from 1958 to 1972, today they can be found on sale for “mere pennies.” The sound demonstrated by these speakers does not fit with all this – very expressive and effective. The mids are especially good here – few even more expensive modern speakers can compete with this vintage. The expensive Yamaha GF-1 / GFD-1 came out in 1991 – active mastodons were equipped with four 125-watt stereo amplifiers. The midrange and tweeters had beryllium membranes, while the woofers were equipped with a YST system with active servo control. Each speaker weighed 175 kilograms – when such a miracle pops up on sale, a full-fledged massacre begins for it. In 1969, the Dynaco A-25 was a breakthrough for the bookshelf niche – offered for less than $159, the Dynaco A-25 sounded smooth and unfatiguing. But 8 ohm speakers with 15 watts of power not only laid the groundwork for the modern compact speaker industry – as long as the Dynaco A-25 is in good condition today, this vintage should keep you happy for years to come. The Cabasse Sampan 310 came out in 1971 – luxuriously equipped (12” woofer 30BZ1S, midrange and tweeters 12K16 and TWM3) speakers operated in the band from 60 to 20,000 Hz, had a sensitivity of 94 dB and an impedance of 8 ohms. The confident and genre-wise “omnivorous” performance of the speakers pleases music lovers even today.īass? Bass. Bass! We meet Cerwin Vega D-9 – for the seventies of the twentieth century it was a revolution in the industry in terms of “support from below”, as much as 359 W of input power, frequency response from 29 to 20,000 Hz, three bands (15”, 2×6”, 1”), sensitivity of 101 dB at 8 ohms, oh, Cerwin Vega D-9 clearly show that such realism of performance. ![]()
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