Dr.Dave
Member
Gentlemen and Ladies, RE: The recent Statement E2s debacle
Some months ago I joined this group because we all love M-L speakers. I logged on almost daily,
and read the admiration all of you have for the speakers. Some time back, throughly enjoyed
Robin’s collection of different home setups. Then just about two months ago, I had the opportunity to discuss with a member our M-L speakers. He encouraged me to photograph and display all the sets we have. I confided in him some of what we have, he explained we present to the group, because we too started purchasing M-L speakers as Tom Dac in 1988 and have added to our collection ever since. But after reading the overwhelming negative feedback given to the new owner of only one pair of Statements E2's, I don’t feel this is a friendly place to spend time revealing our collection. I cannot conceive what comments we would
receive if we placed our systems online. Not being negative, we are not H-T types. We own only one Tv. One downstairs. We do not attend movies! Most of you it would seem, are H-T types, which is great for your tastes. So our dedicated listening rooms for with only 2-channel music would probably not fly well here. In closing, we broke the “golden rule” of M-L users by purchasing another brand of speakers we heard in Europe last year, Goldmund Epilogue Full 2-channel system. Why because we have the room without disturbing our M-L systems !
Mea Culpa!
Two weeks ago, when many were publishing their ages, I did not. But I was born during WWII, and have been purchasing audio since, as I best recall about 1953, along with vinyl that now has grown into a grand collection. I have owned brands long since forgotten, Heathkits, Bogen, then by 1957 Dyna came out with great little tube amps that made the others pale by comparison. And on over the decades never selling nor parting with any of the equipment. We could have shared our pictures and perhaps some knowledge gathered over the past five decades. But we don’t think it would be a healthy action. We do have a bit of a museum spread around, but rather then share, after reading this recent diatribe, I think we will just move on rather then take such static from so many near-do-wells.
FINIS!
Adieu,
Dr. Dave
Some months ago I joined this group because we all love M-L speakers. I logged on almost daily,
and read the admiration all of you have for the speakers. Some time back, throughly enjoyed
Robin’s collection of different home setups. Then just about two months ago, I had the opportunity to discuss with a member our M-L speakers. He encouraged me to photograph and display all the sets we have. I confided in him some of what we have, he explained we present to the group, because we too started purchasing M-L speakers as Tom Dac in 1988 and have added to our collection ever since. But after reading the overwhelming negative feedback given to the new owner of only one pair of Statements E2's, I don’t feel this is a friendly place to spend time revealing our collection. I cannot conceive what comments we would
receive if we placed our systems online. Not being negative, we are not H-T types. We own only one Tv. One downstairs. We do not attend movies! Most of you it would seem, are H-T types, which is great for your tastes. So our dedicated listening rooms for with only 2-channel music would probably not fly well here. In closing, we broke the “golden rule” of M-L users by purchasing another brand of speakers we heard in Europe last year, Goldmund Epilogue Full 2-channel system. Why because we have the room without disturbing our M-L systems !
Mea Culpa!
Two weeks ago, when many were publishing their ages, I did not. But I was born during WWII, and have been purchasing audio since, as I best recall about 1953, along with vinyl that now has grown into a grand collection. I have owned brands long since forgotten, Heathkits, Bogen, then by 1957 Dyna came out with great little tube amps that made the others pale by comparison. And on over the decades never selling nor parting with any of the equipment. We could have shared our pictures and perhaps some knowledge gathered over the past five decades. But we don’t think it would be a healthy action. We do have a bit of a museum spread around, but rather then share, after reading this recent diatribe, I think we will just move on rather then take such static from so many near-do-wells.
FINIS!
Adieu,
Dr. Dave