rinso
Well-known member
Today, my companion and I went to visit my ex-sister in law. (we're still friends) In her recreation room, she still has her 1962 tube-type 5-foot Mangnavox walnut console stereo. It has been retrofitted with a CD changer, which plugs into the auxillary input. The original Collaro record changer still functions perfectly.
Listening to some CD's through this ancient machine totally blew me away! The console has two side-firing woofers, two front-firing mid-range speakers and four front-firing tweeters.
I was astonished by the sound that this machine produced. The sound dispersion was out of this world! Instead of the music sounding like it was coming from a 5-foot box, it sounded like it was coming from everywhere in the room. Treble was crisp without being shrill, and the bass was strong but not boomy. I have heard many expensive component systems that didn't sound this good.
She obviously knows what a good system she has, as I offered to purchase it, and she wouldn't sell. Dang!
Listening to some CD's through this ancient machine totally blew me away! The console has two side-firing woofers, two front-firing mid-range speakers and four front-firing tweeters.
I was astonished by the sound that this machine produced. The sound dispersion was out of this world! Instead of the music sounding like it was coming from a 5-foot box, it sounded like it was coming from everywhere in the room. Treble was crisp without being shrill, and the bass was strong but not boomy. I have heard many expensive component systems that didn't sound this good.
She obviously knows what a good system she has, as I offered to purchase it, and she wouldn't sell. Dang!