Paladin79
Previously MOT: Cables For Less
I managed to stay hidden when a gentleman showed up to buy 350 lbs of clay my wife sold him. I avoided that trouble.All of that work will keep you out of trouble.
I managed to stay hidden when a gentleman showed up to buy 350 lbs of clay my wife sold him. I avoided that trouble.All of that work will keep you out of trouble.
I don't see the filtration system for your US tank. Probably just not in the picture.Very cool, notice I used pin protectors instead of styrofoam like someone complained about earlier. I am in the process of doing an ultrasonic cleaning on a large group of vinyl records prior to putting them in rice paper sleeves and adding album cover protectors.
When you see the green pea soup in Texas it's time to hit the storm shelter, coz ugly is coming. Don't hang around to watch it.We can get some occasionally violent thunderstorms on the High Desert but very rarely anything that would excite a seasoned chaser.
Although, a few years ago we had a storm roll through that provided my very first glimpse of that eerie green light I've heard about. [Caused by sunlight being filtered through dense quantities of hail, I think I read?] that was fairly cyclical in nature. No tornado but there was a significant downdraft that caused some localized structure damage just north of us.
Was absolutely spectacular to watch!!!
You big city guys have no idea what I have to put up with, I have to haul the water from a stream in wooden buckets. Filtered water? Every now and then I have to remove a frog or tadpole or small snake. Can that be considered filtering?I don't see the filtration system for your US tank. Probably just not in the picture.
Tornado Time in Texas by Guy Clark..When you see the green pea soup in Texas it's time to hit the storm shelter, coz ugly is coming. Don't hang around to watch it.
Oh good grief. Every audiophile knows you only carry water from the stream in a stainless steel bucket, not wood. Unless it's a maple bucket, which will likely make things sound even better.You big city guys have no idea what I have to put up with, I have to haul the water from a stream in wooden buckets. Filtered water? Every now and then I have to remove a frog or tadpole or small snake. Can that be considered filtering?
Is the idler wheel traveling up and down smoothly when you change speeds?I've got a bunch of joints cleaned and lubed, things happen when I turn switches. However I downloaded a strobe to my phone and the unit runs fast at all speeds. The pitch control is maxed out and doesn't help enough. I've read the manual several times and can't discern what the recommended procedure is. Apparently I need to raise/lower the speed spindle but I can't figure out how. Also I need a new trim ring for the platter mat, need to reattach the platter mat (or not... gravity works), the circlip that keeps the platter down is missing, and there's no single play spindle, just the one for stacking multiple LPs.
Oh, and I need a new needle for the M75ED 2 cartridge - apparently discontinued.
Ideally I'd like to get another cartridge sled and mount a 78 cartridge on it. I haven't done the research as to whether they are discontinued too... I've got about 50 78s I picked up at a garage sale that I haven't been able to listen to yet.
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I've always found stainless buckets to be too analytical. I dig the warmth of wood.Oh good grief. Every audiophile knows you only carry water from the stream in a stainless steel bucket, not wood. Unless it's a maple bucket, which will likely make things sound even better.
Seriously I use distilled water and a high quality surfactant to help remove anything unwanted from the grooves. (Technically it is just one groove per side that goes round and round.)I've always found stainless buckets to be too analytical. I dig the warmth of wood.
And never ever ever those lossy plastic buckets!
Oh good grief. Every audiophile knows you only carry water from the stream in a stainless steel bucket, not wood. Unless it's a maple bucket, which will likely make things sound even better.
Agree... but pure, fully grounded water is best carried in granite buckets. Or for the décor-driven, marble buckets. To save the joints and back, suggest an indoor stream. Or... even better, move your TT rig down by the river. As Neil Young advised.I've always found stainless buckets to be too analytical. I dig the warmth of wood.
And never ever ever those lossy plastic buckets!
Maple wood buckets align the molecules in the water for best cleaning. And it is essential for keeping any plankton out of the water, because this is the one place where plankton will diminish your plankton.Oh good grief. Every audiophile knows you only carry water from the stream in a stainless steel bucket, not wood. Unless it's a maple bucket, which will likely make things sound even better.
Yeah, all good. But unless you either discard the solution frequently or filter it, the debris removed during the previous LP cleaning will be contained in the microscopic bubbles of cavitation and you'll have little dirt bubbles exploding all over the next LP you clean. This is causing my OCD to flare up, and it's all your fault.Seriously I use distilled water and a high quality surfactant to help remove anything unwanted from the grooves. (Technically it is just one groove per side that goes round and round.)