The Often Missing Piece of a SRT System

Gatecrasher
Gatecrasher Posts: 1,550
edited September 2013 in Vintage Speakers
Scored this the other day.

Mint SRT remote control!

It looks brand-new never used.

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It has never had batteries installed.

jjtwmc.jpg

The SRT system I bought a couple months ago was missing this.
Post edited by Gatecrasher on

Comments

  • adb3da
    adb3da Posts: 507
    edited September 2013
    Nice dude! Let's see pics of the SRT in action!
  • nhhiep
    nhhiep Posts: 877
    edited September 2013
    where did you buy it? I need one too to complete my srt setup before putting it on CL for sale.
  • drumminman
    drumminman Posts: 3,396
    edited September 2013
    Outstanding. Post pics of your whole system.
    "Science is suppose to explain observations not dismiss them as impossible" - Norm on AA; 2.3TL's w/sonicaps/mills/jantzen inductors, Gimpod's boards, Lg Solen SDA inductors, RD-0198's, MW's dynamatted, Armaflex speaker gaskets, H-nuts, brass spikes, Cardas CCGR BP's, upgraded IC Cable, Black Hole Damping Sheet strips, interior of cabinets sealed with Loctite Power Grab, AI-1 interface with 1000VA A-L transformer
  • Schurkey
    Schurkey Posts: 2,101
    edited September 2013
    Find a universal remote, pull all the codes off of the new Polk remote.

    Make the file available here, as a service to other members.
  • MAD
    MAD Posts: 105
    edited September 2013
    Pics...Pics....Pics please.

    I only recently found out about the srt system. I'm sure it sounds amazing
  • oldmodman
    oldmodman Posts: 740
    edited September 2013
    I guess I got lucky when I bought my SRT system from a member on here.
    Doug had ever piece, all the boxes and packing material, and every bit of original paperwork and literature.
    They are truly amazing. But they are really huge. They dominate the room.
  • EndersShadow
    EndersShadow Posts: 17,590
    edited September 2013
    oldmodman wrote: »
    They dominate the room.

    As they should :wink:
    "....not everything that can be counted counts, and not everything that counts can be counted." William Bruce Cameron, Informal Sociology: A Casual Introduction to Sociological Thinking (1963)