• 07-18-2007, 06:05 PM
    cocopeep
    wish I still had them
    I know these are considered junk by todays standards, but I wish I had my Fisher MS-137 speakers. Rated to handle only 35 watts a speaker, it had low bass output even with an 8 inch woofer and 8 inch passive radiator. Cheaply made and lightweight cabinets rattled with the music, I still enjoyed them in middle school.:17:
  • 07-19-2007, 05:32 PM
    Pat D
    Well, not for the reasons mentioned. I had a pair of Kef 104aB speakers that I gave away to a friend of mine. She was definitely not on the right track and I became her mentor, advised her to get some training and get a better job. After she married, I gave them the old Kefs. Well, her husband wasn't a very good provider, sort of shiftless, and now sees visions. Anyway, they broke up and he got the Kefs!

    If I had kept them, I could have used them as second speakers and probably would now be using them for HT, as they are excellent for vocals.

    That being said, I have a couple of pairs of speakers which are more accurate.
  • 07-20-2007, 01:37 AM
    pixelthis
    I had a complete set of b&w 600 series I sold to a friend, with a dm302 pair of floorstanders for the rear, My klipsches are nice but have been a little disapointing.
    WELL, my buddy likes my new speakers, so I am getting my b&w's back:thumbsup:
  • 08-12-2007, 03:41 PM
    waltband
    I sold a set of Ifinity speakers which had inverted Walsh tweeters -- I have regretted losing them ever since -- the placement of instruments and spatial detail were amazing -- I think they were a model 2000 -- anyone know whatthey were -- they were wide floor standers
  • 08-12-2007, 10:48 PM
    PeruvianSkies
    when I have upgraded over the years I always give my stuff to friends...I think it's kinda cool to get something new and be able to give something new for someone else to enjoy.
  • 08-13-2007, 01:45 PM
    Tnega
    Sell?:nono:
    Buy your upgrade and shuffle your gear, and when something falls out the bottom, give it away.
    Keep trailing edge technology alive.