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What's the point of having something you really love by the sounds it makes, excites you when you play and you don't use it (nearly) all the time? I find your thought about speakers highly limiting. As artists we need to be seeing and thinking with concepts that have no limitations. -David Sent from my iPhone > On Aug 18, 2014, at 9:41 AM, Jeff Shirkey <jcshirke@frontier.com> wrote: > > >> On Aug 18, 2014, at 11:08 AM, bill walker wrote: >> >> PS conventional wisdom these days with vintage amps, is to remove the >> original speaker and replace it. Old amps will last forever if properly >> maintained, but old speakers don't, Sure you could use it till it blows >> and have it re-coned, > > But what's the point of setting aside a great, old speaker and never > using it? I know it will preserve the value of the amp, but I suppose > I'd be more interested in having great tone. My old Voxes sound > fantastic in large part due to their speakers. I'm not gigging them > night after night, though, so for someone in that kind of position, > putting in a modern replacement would make sense. But for recording, I > think I'd choose the vintage speaker every time, if it was in good shape. > > My .02 > > Jeff >