This joint needs some more vintage hifi

DSC_6440 by Mark Hardy, on Flickr

1. ummm, it looks like fun. I saw the "t" word in there, though -- soiled state.

2. Yes, Pumpkinman, it is a true fact. We spun you around a few times, blindfolded, so that you could not disclose the actual spatial location, however.

well, that Pioneer's a golden oldie!
Nice furniture, too (the chest or desk or dresser to the right, under the speaker).

machone wrote: »

I think I got the same Pioneer. Does it have a reverb?

I think (??) it is an SX-9000; if so, then, yes, it does:
At or near the top of its line, early 1970s

https://www.hifiengine.com/manual_library/pioneer/sx-9000.shtml

for anyone who (still) might not know of these two sites, but who might also pine for the days when Allied Radio & Radio Shack (yes) sold McIntosh & Marantz, here's something to do for the next few days

www.radioshackcatalogs.com
www.alliedcatalogs.com

Hey, if it weren't for that "1940s technology" -- we might not now be writing and speaking English, if you catch my drift

ahem -- sorry.

Now, where was I?
Oh, yeah.

This is a serious hodgepodge, but, on the average, vintage enough, I think, to qualify for posting here

DSC_6933 (2) by Mark Hardy, on Flickr
DSC_6929 (2) by Mark Hardy, on Flickr

Altec 802D 1" compression driver, a "bored out" JBL 1" to 2" throat adaptor, a 2" Community 90 x 60 degree horn (model may, or may not, be BRH-90), topped off with a somewhat-less-vintage Fostex T90A horn 'supertweeter' (and padded, first order XO).

half of a stereo pair.

fun, fun,fun.