On Mar 21, 8:28*am, "Jack." wrote:

Kenwood marine head unit and a Bazooka marine subwoofer. *

You guys should try boating sometimes. *See ya! *:-

I'm familiar with Groco, Raritan, Thetford, SaniPottie etc. but I've
never heard of the Kenwood. Does that Bazooka go before or after the Y-
valve?

:-)

Peggy? Peggy?

On Mar 21, 9:08*am, stp wrote:
On Mar 21, 8:28*am, "Jack." wrote:



Kenwood marine head unit and a Bazooka marine subwoofer. *

You guys should try boating sometimes. *See ya! *:-

I'm familiar with Groco, Raritan, Thetford, SaniPottie etc. but I've
never heard of the Kenwood. Does that Bazooka go before or after the Y-
valve?

:-)

Peggy? Peggy?

Never heard of "Kenwood?" man, those receivers were about the king
of the audio world at one time. Still make top quality stuff Though
it lives in the garage, I still love my 30 yr old K 9600!

http://www.fmtunerinfo.com/oldp2-9600rx.gif.

In article 99773838-cdc8-4fe0-9a64-
, says...

On Mar 21, 9:08*am, stp wrote:
On Mar 21, 8:28*am, "Jack." wrote:



Kenwood marine head unit and a Bazooka marine subwoofer. *

You guys should try boating sometimes. *See ya! *:-

I'm familiar with Groco, Raritan, Thetford, SaniPottie etc. but I've
never heard of the Kenwood. Does that Bazooka go before or after the Y-
valve?

:-)

Peggy? Peggy?

Never heard of "Kenwood?" man, those receivers were about the king
of the audio world at one time. Still make top quality stuff Though
it lives in the garage, I still love my 30 yr old K 9600!

http://www.fmtunerinfo.com/oldp2-9600rx.gif.

MacIntosh, Harman Kardin also had a good rep.

On Mar 21, 10:30*pm, Boating All Out wrote:
In article 99773838-cdc8-4fe0-9a64-
, says...











On Mar 21, 9:08 am, stp wrote:
On Mar 21, 8:28 am, "Jack." wrote:

Kenwood marine head unit and a Bazooka marine subwoofer.

You guys should try boating sometimes. See ya! :-

I'm familiar with Groco, Raritan, Thetford, SaniPottie etc. but I've
never heard of the Kenwood. Does that Bazooka go before or after the Y-
valve?

:-)

Peggy? Peggy?

Never heard of "Kenwood?" * *man, those receivers were about the king
of the audio world at one time. Still make top quality stuff *Though
it lives in the garage, *I still love my 30 yr old K 9600!

http://www.fmtunerinfo.com/oldp2-9600rx.gif.

MacIntosh, Harman Kardin also had a good rep.

Yep, When a friend of mine got out of the service in '76, he decided
he wasn't going to fool around with buying a cheap stereo and upgrade/
replacing as the time went by so he bit it and spend a crap load of
cash.

At the time he had a 200w. McIntosh MC2205 amplifier,a Technics
Quadraphonic receiver, an Italian made Leesavox turntable,and 4 cone
drivers (Ohm"F" models.) if i remember correctly he said those
speakers were about $400.00 each in 1973 or 74 ( I can't remember).

For the day it seemed beyond fantastic.

On Mar 21, 11:46*pm, wrote:
On Mon, 21 Mar 2011 21:32:15 -0700 (PDT), Tim
wrote:

On Mar 21, 10:30 pm, Boating All Out wrote:

Yep, When a friend of mine got out of the service in '76, he decided
he wasn't going to fool around with buying a cheap stereo and upgrade/
replacing as the time went by so he bit it and spend a crap load of
cash.

At the time he had a 200w. McIntosh MC2205 amplifier,a Technics
Quadraphonic receiver, an Italian made *Leesavox turntable,and 4 *cone
drivers *(Ohm"F" models.) *if i remember correctly he said those
speakers were about $400.00 each in 1973 or 74 ( I can't remember).

For the day it seemed beyond fantastic.

I still have a pair of those big honking Sansui 1970's disco speakers.
Everyone keeps trying to say these new book shelf speakers are as
good, until I crank them up.

I have them out in the Tiki bar now and they are enough to fill the
whole pool deck with big old thumping sound. I do try to be sensitive
to my neighbors but most of them will be back in Michigan in a couple
of weeks anyway.

"There's no replacement for displacement"

Proven fact Greg.

On Mar 22, 1:37*am, Tim wrote:
On Mar 21, 11:46*pm, wrote:





On Mon, 21 Mar 2011 21:32:15 -0700 (PDT), Tim
wrote:

On Mar 21, 10:30 pm, Boating All Out wrote:

Yep, When a friend of mine got out of the service in '76, he decided
he wasn't going to fool around with buying a cheap stereo and upgrade/
replacing as the time went by so he bit it and spend a crap load of
cash.

At the time he had a 200w. McIntosh MC2205 amplifier,a Technics
Quadraphonic receiver, an Italian made *Leesavox turntable,and 4 *cone
drivers *(Ohm"F" models.) *if i remember correctly he said those
speakers were about $400.00 each in 1973 or 74 ( I can't remember).

For the day it seemed beyond fantastic.

I still have a pair of those big honking Sansui 1970's disco speakers.
Everyone keeps trying to say these new book shelf speakers are as
good, until I crank them up.

I have them out in the Tiki bar now and they are enough to fill the
whole pool deck with big old thumping sound. I do try to be sensitive
to my neighbors but most of them will be back in Michigan in a couple
of weeks anyway.

"There's no replacement for displacement"

I've been looking around for some speaker for my shop, and would like
to find a set of those, or something similar. They do pop up at times
on craigslist. I have a late 70's Yamaha integrated amp and matching
tuner that I'll use to drive them.

Having said that, some of those "bookshelf" speaker systems can be
*very* nice sounding. The displacement thing goes away when you add a
subwoofer to the equation. I'm running a set of NHT speakers as mains
in the surround setup in the den. They are small, but Audiophile
magazine rated them class C, borderline class B speaker. They sound
better than many speakers that are 4 times the size and cost twice as
much, or more, and are wife-friendly. A friend with $10k worth of
Aragon amps and Magnapans always raves about how great the NHTs are.

Jack. wrote:
On Mar 22, 1:37 am, wrote:
On Mar 21, 11:46 pm, wrote:





On Mon, 21 Mar 2011 21:32:15 -0700 (PDT),
wrote:
On Mar 21, 10:30 pm, Boating All wrote:
Yep, When a friend of mine got out of the service in '76, he decided
he wasn't going to fool around with buying a cheap stereo and upgrade/
replacing as the time went by so he bit it and spend a crap load of
cash.
At the time he had a 200w. McIntosh MC2205 amplifier,a Technics
Quadraphonic receiver, an Italian made Leesavox turntable,and 4 cone
drivers (Ohm"F" models.) if i remember correctly he said those
speakers were about $400.00 each in 1973 or 74 ( I can't remember).
For the day it seemed beyond fantastic.
I still have a pair of those big honking Sansui 1970's disco speakers.
Everyone keeps trying to say these new book shelf speakers are as
good, until I crank them up.
I have them out in the Tiki bar now and they are enough to fill the
whole pool deck with big old thumping sound. I do try to be sensitive
to my neighbors but most of them will be back in Michigan in a couple
of weeks anyway.
"There's no replacement for displacement"

I've been looking around for some speaker for my shop, and would like
to find a set of those, or something similar. They do pop up at times
on craigslist. I have a late 70's Yamaha integrated amp and matching
tuner that I'll use to drive them.

Having said that, some of those "bookshelf" speaker systems can be
*very* nice sounding. The displacement thing goes away when you add a
subwoofer to the equation. I'm running a set of NHT speakers as mains
in the surround setup in the den. They are small, but Audiophile
magazine rated them class C, borderline class B speaker. They sound
better than many speakers that are 4 times the size and cost twice as
much, or more, and are wife-friendly. A friend with $10k worth of
Aragon amps and Magnapans always raves about how great the NHTs are.



I love my magnaplanars! :)

In article 825af11c-14c1-4b83-a478-671d64a4d549
@i35g2000prd.googlegroups.com, says...

On Mar 22, 1:37*am, Tim wrote:
On Mar 21, 11:46*pm, wrote:





On Mon, 21 Mar 2011 21:32:15 -0700 (PDT), Tim
wrote:

On Mar 21, 10:30 pm, Boating All Out wrote:

Yep, When a friend of mine got out of the service in '76, he decided
he wasn't going to fool around with buying a cheap stereo and upgrade/
replacing as the time went by so he bit it and spend a crap load of
cash.

At the time he had a 200w. McIntosh MC2205 amplifier,a Technics
Quadraphonic receiver, an Italian made *Leesavox turntable,and 4 *cone
drivers *(Ohm"F" models.) *if i remember correctly he said those
speakers were about $400.00 each in 1973 or 74 ( I can't remember).

For the day it seemed beyond fantastic.

I still have a pair of those big honking Sansui 1970's disco speakers.
Everyone keeps trying to say these new book shelf speakers are as
good, until I crank them up.

I have them out in the Tiki bar now and they are enough to fill the
whole pool deck with big old thumping sound. I do try to be sensitive
to my neighbors but most of them will be back in Michigan in a couple
of weeks anyway.

"There's no replacement for displacement"

I've been looking around for some speaker for my shop, and would like
to find a set of those, or something similar. They do pop up at times
on craigslist. I have a late 70's Yamaha integrated amp and matching
tuner that I'll use to drive them.

Having said that, some of those "bookshelf" speaker systems can be
*very* nice sounding. The displacement thing goes away when you add a
subwoofer to the equation. I'm running a set of NHT speakers as mains
in the surround setup in the den. They are small, but Audiophile
magazine rated them class C, borderline class B speaker. They sound
better than many speakers that are 4 times the size and cost twice as
much, or more, and are wife-friendly. A friend with $10k worth of
Aragon amps and Magnapans always raves about how great the NHTs are.

Maybe Harry will pipe in with his "recording studio" lie!!

On Mar 21, 11:18*pm, Tim wrote:
On Mar 21, 9:08*am, stp wrote:

On Mar 21, 8:28*am, "Jack." wrote:

Kenwood marine head unit and a Bazooka marine subwoofer. *

You guys should try boating sometimes. *See ya! *:-

I'm familiar with Groco, Raritan, Thetford, SaniPottie etc. but I've
never heard of the Kenwood. Does that Bazooka go before or after the Y-
valve?

:-)

Peggy? Peggy?

Never heard of "Kenwood?" * *man, those receivers were about the king
of the audio world at one time. Still make top quality stuff *Though
it lives in the garage, *I still love my 30 yr old K 9600!

http://www.fmtunerinfo.com/oldp2-9600rx.gif.

Yep. Marantz made some good stuff back in the day as well.

The Kenwood unit I used is this one:

http://www.crutchfield.com/p_113KMR7...U.html?tp=1721

No transport, meaning no CD player. Does only AM/FM and digital
sources. Can play from a USB stick, iPOD interface, and Sirius
receiver. The face folds down so you can put you iPod, iPhone, or
thumbdrive inside. Most of the electronics are in a seperate box
mounted out of sight. Cool unit.