In Reply to: RE: I don't believe that's an H3a in Rhino's photoâ¦, posted by Toto on April 2, 2015 at 09:03:17:
For anyone who is interested in Futterman history, this website is great:
http://www.audioclassica.de/files/Dokumente/Die-Futterman-Story-2.pdf
The photos are surrounded by German text, but in the back there is an English translation of a description of a visit to Julius's shop in NYC. The author nailed it perfectly. That is exactly as I remember it myself. I was there at least twice. Julius was a sweet and humble man in all ways except one; he fervently believed in the superiority of his design for ESLs or for any high impedance speakers. Such speakers were more plentiful in the 50s and early 60s, before the hegemony of solid state amplification. Ralph and Julius have a lot in common.
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Follow Ups
- RE: I don't believe that's an H3a in Rhino's photoâ¦, - Lew 11:48:20 04/02/15 (8)
- Speaking of photos... - Toto 14:45:44 04/02/15 (7)
- RE: Speaking of photos... - rhinohifi714 20:25:57 04/02/15 (5)
- …into 16 ohms, yes? - Lew 07:10:09 04/03/15 (4)
- ââ¬Â¦into LEW - rhinohifi714 09:55:43 04/03/15 (3)
- You didn't stipulate the speaker impedance, and... - Lew 11:34:44 04/03/15 (1)
- RE: You didn't stipulate the speaker impedance, and... - rhinohifi714 04:56:25 04/05/15 (0)
- for what it's worth. - rhinohifi714 10:08:11 04/03/15 (0)
- RE: Speaking of photos... - Toto 15:04:14 04/02/15 (0)