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From: rfg@hound.UUCP (R.GRANTGES)
Newsgroups: net.audio
Subject: Re: Turntable questions (Lack of response) final
Message-ID: <631@hound.UUCP>
Date: Sat, 22-Sep-84 01:49:16 EDT
Article-I.D.: hound.631
Posted: Sat Sep 22 01:49:16 1984
Date-Received: Wed, 26-Sep-84 00:52:53 EDT
References: <607@hound.UUCP>, <76200016@hpfclk.UUCP>
Organization: AT&T Bell Labs, Holmdel NJ
Lines: 18

[.]
Sorry I interpreted you as a neophyte with your original query
(but B. and O.?!). I, too, still enjoy my hundreds of records and
hope that I can do so for a long time yet. Ditto my cassettes.
Somewhere my beloved 78's got lost, so I no longer need my 78
rpm table. I do wish that I had started CD earlier, but they
didn't invent it fast enuf. And yes, CD'S are forcing some of the
vinyl vendors to straighten up and fly right. We will all benefit
from that.
AS you have read I have suggested restraint in $$ invested in turntables.
I have a confession to make (only partly revealed before). Several years
ago I literally started saving my pennies for a CD player which I had seen
coming for maybe 25 years. Unfortunately, I saved the price twice over
before the product was ready. So, I updated my analog equipment for
hopefully the last time. I went for the Sony PS-600 with a Shure V15-V.
That's about $500 discount and the best I've ever had. I don't see more
for me, but then, everyone has his  own cost/effectiveness formulae.
Dick Grantges hound!rfg