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Audio and Video Talk
Vinyl
INFO wanted: SABC Mark3 TT
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<blockquote data-quote="Ampdog" data-source="post: 45400" data-attributes="member: 144"><p>Jeepers; going back some time ...</p><p></p><p>They resemble the Neumann turntables that were used by the SABC in the 50's when I did vacation work at the SABC. (The description also fits.) Only we had the pick-up about 1cm from the 'cue point' - the start was instantaneous. The lift of the very light top platter was less than 1mm to engage. Those turntables used a 16inch (41cm) platter to accomodate the resin-coated aluminium record discs used for temporary records at the time. But that just a bit of history (and vague at that), no help with the question. Hell, nobody from those days is alive any longer. My report on my work had close-ups, but is long since buried in the probably no longer existant vintage records of the university.</p><p></p><p>Sorry. Sic transit gloria mundi.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ampdog, post: 45400, member: 144"] Jeepers; going back some time ... They resemble the Neumann turntables that were used by the SABC in the 50's when I did vacation work at the SABC. (The description also fits.) Only we had the pick-up about 1cm from the 'cue point' - the start was instantaneous. The lift of the very light top platter was less than 1mm to engage. Those turntables used a 16inch (41cm) platter to accomodate the resin-coated aluminium record discs used for temporary records at the time. But that just a bit of history (and vague at that), no help with the question. Hell, nobody from those days is alive any longer. My report on my work had close-ups, but is long since buried in the probably no longer existant vintage records of the university. Sorry. Sic transit gloria mundi. [/QUOTE]
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Audio and Video Talk
Vinyl
INFO wanted: SABC Mark3 TT
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