Diamonds
Well-known member
Obviously belongs to a person with more money than brains :eek1:
Here is his system. Not my favorite looking system.
Obviously belongs to a person with more money than brains :eek1:
Yes, and lets not forget how usless the 'chrome' look is.....just like a stainless steel "frig" , shows every finger print and smudge mark !!
I hope the maid wears a really nice outfit too.
I wonder if she will come to my house too?
Jeff
Here is his system. Not my favorite looking system.
He should be ashamed. Putting a suspended table on a stack of components is a CRIME. Never mind the fact that he is getting only 50-70% of the table's potential he needs a dedicated TT stand.. I would happily take it off his hands and give it a proper, dedicated home.
He should be ashamed. Putting a suspended table on a stack of components is a CRIME.
He should be ashamed. Putting a suspended table on a stack of components is a CRIME.
When I was a repair tech for a home/commercial security company I met a lot of recently wealthy people. After so much exposure to this, like seeing a woman driving a new Mercedes S class argue with a clerk over a 12¢ error in the change she received (I gave her a quarter and told her to get the %^*@ out of the line ), and so much pondering how these people were able to make money I've come to a conclusion. Being stupid means a reduced awareness in the risks of business and an increased awareness of the needs of the real source for making money in the consumer economy: stupid people. It certainly doesn't apply to all wealthy people, but it does at least explain rich idiots. It also emphasizes the main problem (as I see it) in the modern world: it's too difficult for stupid people to remove themselves from the gene pool. I am against safety warning labels and helmet laws.In fact a good argument can be made, based on real-world observations, that the opposite is true--that monetary success is inversely proportionate to intelligence, as a general rule. Really smart, really rich people are actually the exception, not the rule. :think:
--Richard
It also emphasizes the main problem (as I see it) in the modern world: it's too difficult for stupid people to remove themselves from the gene pool. I am against safety warning labels and helmet laws.
But you must consider that anyone with the scratch to buy a $14k TT probably has a VERY well-trained maid to clean, dust, and polish twice a week...
--Richard
I hope! My maid dusted my turntable and bent the cantilever on my Aurum Beta S cartridge! I got the company to reimburse me, but now I put the stylus protector on it whenever the maid comes over and put a sign right in front of it to not clean. In fact, I don't let her clean the system at all.
- Steve
I hope! My maid dusted my turntable and bent the cantilever on my Aurum Beta S cartridge! I got the company to reimburse me, but now I put the stylus protector on it whenever the maid comes over and put a sign right in front of it to not clean. In fact, I don't let her clean the system at all.
- Steve
Sounds to me like the maid deserves a proper spanking!
This is one of the coolest 'tables I have seen recently
http://cls.audiogon.com/cgi-bin/cls.pl?anlgtabl&1182038329
Very interesting! Pretty dang expensive too! I wonder if it is old or new. It looks so good it could be brand new, but it sure does not follow the current style of TT's that you see coming out... More like stuff you would see in the '80's, not to mention that is when Nak was BIG!
Definitely from the late 80s, early 90s. The Dragon would swing out a little tonearm into the leadout groove area and measure the eccentricity of the album. It would then offset the platter the correct amount thereby eliminating any wow caused by record eccentricity. Pitches were absolutely, perfectly stable, as was imaging.
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