Stereo Rack System-Make offer
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- Posts: 46
- Joined: 16 Jan 2007 12:52 pm
- Location: Oregon, USA
Stereo Rack System-Make offer
Rack system: Evans Stereo Pre Amp, Lexicon Dual Channel MPX110 Effects, ART Dual Channel Dual Tube Parametric EQ, Peavey Stereo Power Amp (2X 700Watt) Model DPC1400X. All mounted in 4 space rack. I currently have the system configured so all channel A's are settings for the E 9th neck, and all channel B's are settings for the C 6th neck. By flipping a switch I can go back & forth between optimum settings for the two different necks. That is just one of many ways to use the "stereo" system. NOTE: The Sarno Black Box shown in the picture is NOT included.
As you look at the pictures, notice the brackets to hold the George L cables in place, the wire mesh containers to hold the "wall warts" in place inside the rack case, the offset "lowered" brackets for the XLR plugs, and the legs -- set at an angle to help visibility when desiring to change any settings. Also, the leg heighth is such that everything can be plugged in "the back" and the leg system holds the rack system far enough off the floor to clear all cables and connectors, and yet legs are just short enough to still be able to put the back cover on the rack without problems. Also has Surge Protector strip attached inside rack that all rack components plug into, plus a 12" power cord that I plugged in my Hilton volume pedal, and the Sarno Black Box.
Make me a reasonable offer as to what you think it is worth. Will discount $50 for local pickup, or will deliver free within 80 mile radius.
As you look at the pictures, notice the brackets to hold the George L cables in place, the wire mesh containers to hold the "wall warts" in place inside the rack case, the offset "lowered" brackets for the XLR plugs, and the legs -- set at an angle to help visibility when desiring to change any settings. Also, the leg heighth is such that everything can be plugged in "the back" and the leg system holds the rack system far enough off the floor to clear all cables and connectors, and yet legs are just short enough to still be able to put the back cover on the rack without problems. Also has Surge Protector strip attached inside rack that all rack components plug into, plus a 12" power cord that I plugged in my Hilton volume pedal, and the Sarno Black Box.
Make me a reasonable offer as to what you think it is worth. Will discount $50 for local pickup, or will deliver free within 80 mile radius.
Last edited by Ralph Sebers on 12 Dec 2010 9:00 pm, edited 3 times in total.
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- Posts: 46
- Joined: 16 Jan 2007 12:52 pm
- Location: Oregon, USA
Ralph,, I'm sorry I'm not interested in purchasing your rack, but I am really inspired by the way you have rigged that thing up. I have been struggling with what to do to bring order to my little rack system. I will look at your pictures again and see if I can figure out what you've done. I particularly like the legs, the cable holders and the mesh for the wall warts. Kudos!
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- Posts: 46
- Joined: 16 Jan 2007 12:52 pm
- Location: Oregon, USA
Hi Mike,
Thanks for taking the time to let me know you appreciated the efforts I put into making the rack system as efficient as practical. I put a lot of hours into planning and implementing the design. It was interesting too, that as I played around with the order/placement of the rack components and also location of the wall warts, that there was different degree's of "quietness" or lack of "hum" in the system. As I tried different options, I recorded quietness and a little bit of picking. Then I put the recordings on a CD that I could switch back and forth quickly to compare the options results. It took a bunch of time just to do that, but I'm glad that I did it. As you study the pictures, if you have some questions that I can help you with, let me know, and I'll try to answer your questions.
Ralph
Thanks for taking the time to let me know you appreciated the efforts I put into making the rack system as efficient as practical. I put a lot of hours into planning and implementing the design. It was interesting too, that as I played around with the order/placement of the rack components and also location of the wall warts, that there was different degree's of "quietness" or lack of "hum" in the system. As I tried different options, I recorded quietness and a little bit of picking. Then I put the recordings on a CD that I could switch back and forth quickly to compare the options results. It took a bunch of time just to do that, but I'm glad that I did it. As you study the pictures, if you have some questions that I can help you with, let me know, and I'll try to answer your questions.
Ralph
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Rack system
What do you consider a fair price?Send your E-mail and we will negotiate. WE live in Puyallup,Wa.
My E-mail: mitchellsd@comcast.net
Don
My E-mail: mitchellsd@comcast.net
Don
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- Ron Frederiksen
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