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70's wooden/stucco structure, floor feels stable to me but Vandersteens can put out tremendous amount of bass. They're on spikes though.
TT on a Symposium Isolation platform.
Follow Ups:
Speakers beginning to dig into wood. Tested for feedback using Telarc Bach records, which throw some deep bass. None,surprisingly.Cannonball Adderley portrait is by G Woodson.
Edits: 08/27/16
No Vandersteens Don't put out anything more than adequate amount of Bass Unless used to 4" drivers :-)
Most floors, Not in Concrete, in North America are very bouncy.
Walking accross the room Will bounce the Stylus.. most every time.
Beyond wall Mounting your TT there's Nothing to be done about it that will equal having the contraption on a Concrete floor.
Facts of life .. is all.
The 3a Sigs put out an astonishing amount of deep, clean bass; your amp just has to be up to the task. My Reference Recording Pomp and Pipes never fails to put a smile on my face. In small doses. A pity that many don't hear Vandersteen's properly executed.
Actually, I'm able to jump up and down without causing feedback. I hasten to add that my old Victorian's floors would have caused feedback by simply breathing. I'll give it a few months, can always move them back.
A nice look, congratulations!
But it makes me glad my turntable is situated chest high.
"If people don't want to come, nothing will stop them" - Sol Hurok
If the floor can vibrate at all... Then I would suggest mass loading the floor. Preload it with about 300/600 lbs of concrete. Under the TT area.
The floor is not gonna be vibrating...
Concrete slab already in place. : )
The floor upstairs does bow or resonate when I walk on it but I guess it's not a good idea period.
There's nothing better than a concrete slab.
If I were you I would leave well enough alone.
Tre'
Have Fun and Enjoy the Music
"Still Working the Problem"
NT
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