devouringone3
Headphoneus Supremus
Quote:
You need to adjust the headband so that your head fit in between the cups. It's a rigid steel rod, and not an "auto-adjusting" metal ribbon like John Grados.
To me Grados are the most comfortable headphones ever, (but only once you know how to deal with them, and regarding tips and tricks on how to do that you ask devouringone3). They are also the coolest to wear in summer and the fact that they are on-ear is great for those wearing eyewear.
As usual for me, all the following are Grados:
– Symphones Magnum (v2)
(v4)
As far as how they stick out of your head:
I personally really dig the look of the Stax Lambdas in general, and the SR-009 my favorite Stax look-wise, and most of the vintage cans posted so far.
Sony MDR-SA5000
(all magnesium construction)
Yamaha YH-5m (orthodynamic iem)
And most of the headphones on this Japanese vintage headphone collector's blog http://yaplog.jp/headphones/
Originally Posted by Taowolf51 /img/forum/go_quote.gif
Quote: A helicopter view of a HP 1000 lying flat on a table
It's strange, every time I see that image, it looks so wide, like it doesn't have any clamp at all or would only fit someone with a football head. How's the fit on them?
You need to adjust the headband so that your head fit in between the cups. It's a rigid steel rod, and not an "auto-adjusting" metal ribbon like John Grados.
To me Grados are the most comfortable headphones ever, (but only once you know how to deal with them, and regarding tips and tricks on how to do that you ask devouringone3). They are also the coolest to wear in summer and the fact that they are on-ear is great for those wearing eyewear.
As usual for me, all the following are Grados:
– Symphones Magnum (v2)
(v4)
As far as how they stick out of your head:
I personally really dig the look of the Stax Lambdas in general, and the SR-009 my favorite Stax look-wise, and most of the vintage cans posted so far.
Sony MDR-SA5000
(all magnesium construction)
Yamaha YH-5m (orthodynamic iem)
And most of the headphones on this Japanese vintage headphone collector's blog http://yaplog.jp/headphones/
Last edited: