One Vintage Speaker
January 7th, 2008
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One Vintage Speaker
Question about vintage stereo speakers Answer ASAP?
So the ones with the built in circuit breakers are better than the ones with the fuses right? I got a real nice pair of HH Scott speakers with 15 inch woofers & Six drivers.
HH SCOTT made excellent products for their day. I would not necessarily say that circuit breakers or fuses are better as they have very little to do with the actual performance of the speaker. Circuit breakers were undoubtedly a more expensive protection method on the manufacturing side which is why current speaker companies use fuses for powered speakers. At the time circuit breakers were probably much more convenient as it was far more likely the breaker would trip regularly.
Are you able to manually reset the breakers on your speakers? I'm curious as I have not had the opportunity to see the S12's in person.
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Jensen P12N Vintage Series Guitar Speaker with Bell $235.95 Using the legendary Alnico type speaker magnet, the classic P12N guitar speaker was one of the original guitar amplifier speakers from as early as 1952. The P12N guitar speaker has a very warm and full bodied tone with powerful mid-bite and sparkling highs. When presented with overdrive distortion, it displays a bright and colorful crunch. Jensen P12N Vintage Series Guitar Speaker Features Includes Bell Cover 12 inch speaker 50 watt rated power Alnico Magnet Available in 8 ohm impedance |
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In Store Vintage Vintage No-Name Silver 12 Speaker $14.99 In Store Vintage VINTAGE NO-NAME SILVER 12" SPEAKER |
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Eminence Tonker Vintage Guitar Speaker $94.95 The Eminence Tonker is a hard-hitting 12-inch guitar speaker with British flavor and harmonic balance. The Tonker has a very fat, clean and warm tone through the midrange, and smooth top end. The Eminence “Tonker� delivers explosive power and tone with exceptionally tight and fat bass response. Warm but well-defined mids and highs pour out of this very muscular guitar speaker that features a 2� voice coil and 150 watt power handling. The “Tonker� is extremely responsive and generates a blistering 102dB out of only one watt of power (measured at 1 meter). As the powerhouse of the Eminence Redcoat Series, the “Tonker� features a genuine British cone and tone and would be the perfect speaker to upgrade your Twin Reverb or Mesa combo. Four of these babies in a cabinet would be punishing, in a really, really, good way. Note: The Eminence “Swamp Thang� in the Patriot Series is the American cousin of the Tonker with the same specifications but features a USA built cone for slightly less mids and a smooth, gradual breakup across all frequencies. The Value of Eminence Eminence wants to make sure their customers know exactly what they are getting when they buy a speaker. Therefore, Eminence provides two different ratings to describe the power handling of all their speakers. Watts - the guaranteed long term power rating throughout the useable frequency range of the speaker. Translation: the speaker will operate continuously at any frequency within the speakers’ specified frequency range when driven at this power. The Watts rating is similar to RMS, but is really more indicative of long term thermal capability. Music Program - the speaker will safely and reliably handle the varying frequencies of musical content at this power rating. The Music Program rating is more indicative of what you can expect in the real world with the speaker operating within the appropriate enclosure reproducing music or vocal audio program. Eminence is committed to quality and guarantees all of its speakers for 7 years. They build all of their speakers to greatly exceed customer performance expectations. Dollar for dollar against competitors, an Eminence speaker is well worth the money that you invest! About Eminence In 1966, Bob Gault founded what was to become the world's largest loudspeaker manufacturing company after working as an engineer for Magnavox and CTS (Chicago Telephone Supply). Ironically, Gault started Eminence hoping to maintain three 18' speakers per day, based on a commitment from Ampeg's Everett Hull. Under the leadership of Gault and most recently his son, Rob, the company's capacity has grown to over 10,000 speakers per day, employing nearly 200 people. Gault was the president of Eminence from the company's inception until 1992. He officially retired in 1993, but continued to make valuable contributions to the company. Gault passed away on Octoboer 4, 2002. he was a husband, father, and grandfather. Gault was also an avid golfer. He is |
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Celestion G1265 Vintage 12 Inch Guitar Speaker $165 With its fast attack and tightly controlled low-end, the Celestion Vintage G1265 became a firm favorite in the '80s with hard rock players! The Celestion 12 inch guitar speaker provides precisely tuned midrange and crisp defined top-end contribute to an aggressive crunch sound that punches through the mix while the mid-range warmth and detail give weight and depth to single notes. Originally created as a higher-power handling variant of the G12M Greenback, the 12 inch G1265 guitar speaker is widely regarded as one of the best speakers ever produced for use in a 4x12 cabinet. Trust your sound with the G1265 Vintage 12 inch guitar speaker from Celestion. Celestion Quality Celestion are world-renowned for high quality loudspeakers, used on stage and in clubs, theatres and other venues. From early radio loudspeakers to complex sound reinforcement systems, Celestion speakers have shaped the history of sound reproduction. Since the company's origin in 1924, Celestion has paid detailed attention to every product element, combining advanced ideas with skilled craftsmanship. |
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Celestion G1265 Vintage Guitar Speaker $165 Originally created as a higher-power handling variant of the G12M Greenback, the Celestion G12-65 is widely regarded as one of the best speakers ever produced for use in a 4x12 cabinet. |
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Celestion Vintage 30 Speaker 8 ohm $145 Celestion Vintage 30 Speaker 8 ohm |
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Celestion Vintage 30 Speaker 16 ohm $145 Celestion Vintage 30 Speaker 16 ohm |
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Celestion G10 Vintage Guitar Speaker 16 ohm $95 Celestion G10 Vintage Guitar Speaker 16 ohm |
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Fender 10 Vintage Alnico Blue Replacement Speaker $79.99 Fender 10" Vintage Alnico Blue Replacement Speaker |
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Celestion G10 Vintage Guitar Speaker 8 ohm $95 Celestion G10 Vintage Guitar Speaker 8 ohm |
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Fender 10 Vintage Ceramic Replacement Speaker $44.99 Fender 10" Vintage Ceramic Replacement Speaker |
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Celestion Vintage 30 Speaker Regular 886830333293 $92.8 Celestion Vintage 30 Speaker Regular 886830333293 |
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Celestion G10 Vintage Guitar Speaker 16 Ohm $95 Celestion G10 Vintage Guitar Speaker 16 ohm |
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Celestion Vintage 30 Speaker 8 Ohm $149.99 Celestion Vintage 30 Speaker 8 ohm |
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Celestion Vintage 30 Speaker 16 Ohm $149.99 Celestion Vintage 30 Speaker 16 ohm |
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Celestion G10 Vintage Guitar Speaker 8 Ohm $95 Celestion G10 Vintage Guitar Speaker 8 ohm |
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PART 1-Vintage BOGEN CHB35A ALL-TUBE AMP w/ 2-12" inch Alnico Speakers & Built in Hard Case
Vintage Guild Electric Guitars
In modern times, electric guitars are most often associated with genres such as rock and roll, blues rock, and jazz. Vintage Guild Electric GuitarsHowever, this instrument has its origins in the big band music of the 1930s and 1940s. As the jazz orchestras of those days grew and their brass sections increased proportionally, the need for an amplified guitar became more and more pronounced. Adolph Rickenbacher, George Beauchamp, and Paul Barth, all of who eventually founded the Electro String Company, are usually credited with the production of the first electric guitars around 1931. Whoever did it first, the eventual result was a guitar that used pickups to convert the vibrations of its steel strings into an electrical current, which was made louder with an instrument amplifier and speaker.
As mentioned, an electric guitar's strings are always steel. This is, however, one of the few features shared by all the various types. Electric guitars come in a variety of models, including solid body, hollow body, wood, metal, one- six-, seven-, eight-, nine-, and twelve-string, and even double neck models.
The first of these, the solid body type, is the most common. They are generally made of some kind of lacquered wood, which can be anything from maple, to koa, to ebony. The average solid body electric guitar has six strings, and the vibrations of this type of guitar are produced by the strings alone. This is notable in comparison to the hollow body electric guitar. Although the two types work similarly, the body of the hollow body guitar vibrates along with the strings, which means that the pickups convert both string and body vibrations into an electrical signal. A semi-hollow body guitar is a combination of the solid and the hollow types, and it is generally held to strike a balance between the attributes of the two. Then there are the metal body electric guitars. The bodies of these models are chambered (due to weight considerations), but they are designed to be played as though made of solid wood. Finally, the electric guitar can sport anywhere from one to twelve strings, which makes for, as one might imagine, a plethora of sounds and potential musical applications.
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While there are any number of electric guitar manufacturers in the world, some are certainly more famous than others. Fender and Gibson, for example, established their reputations in the 1950s as makers of high-quality mass-produced guitars, and they remain some of the most well-known products available. Other reputable companies include BC Rich, ESP, and Peavey.
The electric guitar has gained a certain notoriety over the years, thanks to its association with a number of high-profile artists, among them Chuck Berry, Jimi Hendrix, and the irrepressible Keith Richards. Interestingly, there has been a movement over the past few decades towards the use of the electrical guitar in contemporary classical music. However, such compositions are by no means common, and the genres of rock and jazz remain the primary territory of the electric guitar.
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