OEM speaker stands for Monitor 7, questions on DIY

anhedonia
anhedonia Posts: 8
edited June 2010 in Vintage Speakers
Greetings

I'm getting ready to overhaul a pair of 7b's, new caps, resisters, etc., and I'd like to build up some stands as well.

What is the recommended height and tilt for these things?

Thanks.
Post edited by anhedonia on

Comments

  • phocion
    phocion Posts: 157
    edited June 2010
    Well, I think my stands are original, and the dimensions are as follows:

    Bottom plate is 3/4" thick, height to top plate from surface of bottom is 10+1/2" (back) and 11+1/16" (front) clinometer reading on iPhone was ~7 degrees of tilt.
    The secret for harvesting from existence the greatest fruitfulness and greatest enjoyment is to live dangerously. - Nietzche
  • jimbo1421
    jimbo1421 Posts: 772
    edited June 2010
    5.1 System:
    TCL R613 55" 4K
    Front: SRS-3.1TL
    Center: CS400i
    Surround: Monitor 10B
    PSW10 subwoofer
    Onkyo PR-SC886P Pre/Pro
    NAD T955 5 channel power amplifier
    Technics SL-1710 MK2 turntable
    Audio-Technica AT14Sa cartridge
    Parasound P3 pre-amp
    Oppo BDP-103 Blu-Ray
    2014 MacBook Pro 2.8 GHz

    2.0 Office System:
    Monitor 10A (Peerless)
    Outlaw 1050 receiver
    Parasound HCA-1000A power amp
    MacPro
  • phocion
    phocion Posts: 157
    edited June 2010
    Jim has a much better reference, thank you search function ;)
    The secret for harvesting from existence the greatest fruitfulness and greatest enjoyment is to live dangerously. - Nietzche
  • anhedonia
    anhedonia Posts: 8
    edited June 2010
    Thanks. I think I'll go a different route with mine, something the speakers can sit on without any need to screw anything into the cabinets. I have a very uneven floor in my basement due to the original house owner insisting on a way too steep a slope to the drains so adjustable feet is a requirement. The plan is to make for an easy project and once I find that box of round tuits I'll post the results. They'll be about 8" high to center with the recommended 6 degree tilt.