I inherited my grandmother's. It still somewhat worked, but I had other plans for it... Based around a SnapAV Episode Mini 2ch amp. I headed to Parts Express for a pair of 6" Midwoofers paired with 1" tweeters crossed over at 3k. I set the amp to cut them off at 60Hz with the sub out going to the 10" in the middle powered by that Microfidelity Amphony 2ch bridged. I have a chromecast audio attached through the toslink input. The analog input will go to a Denon DP-300F Turntable.
The Mini is remote only so you can see the keyhole IR repeater I put in the top left corner. Have the option to adjust volume via my phone and the Home app as well as the amp's remote.
Pretty amazed at the sound with the wide open cabinet. Haven't put the back on yet as I'm still weighing options. The plywood front can vibrate with heavy bass. Contemplated putting a piece of MDF up and cutting out speaker holes and reinforcing the front.
The other option was to create a sealed MDF box for the 10" and just reinforce the plywood around the speakers.
Also, products I sell are packaged in this open cell polyurethane foam. I've already used it as fill in my old M&k Goliath and other speakers. I plan on tiling the whole inside with it as well as the back panel so it's not a giant echo chamber.
Overall, it's pretty impressive as I sit here and listen to various tracks if Across the Universe including one of my favorite renditions of Let It Be.
The plastic on the feet are cracked. Contemplating putting new feet on it. But for now it works. And actually have the hvac return right behind it and the feet are the perfect width to straddle it.
What do you guys think?
And crap... 800x600 limitation kills uploading from my phone for now. But I'll come back and upload them once I downsize them.
The speaker cloth is perfect and pretty much glued to the plywood. So my other thought is ditch the plywood altogether for a thick piece of MDF. Trace the cutouts, and get new fabric. Saw some nice patterns online that would fit the bill coming close to the original.