I am at a complete loss here. Should I re-glue whats on there, get new ones, or?
I am at a complete loss here. Should I re-glue whats on there, get new ones, or?
Do a search on : sonofagun, L-100 grills, There are pictures of the grills he makes somwhere on this site and they are awesome.
Hi Superbee,
No offense, but I don't think your L100's will ever make it to a museum. Personally, I would not worry too much about making them original. Why not do what ever floats your boat. I have a hammered pair of 120Ti's that need a lot of work. They will never be like new. When I get around to fixing or replacing the grille frames, I may tie-die some fabric.
There is a lot of information about restoring L100's here: http://www.audioheritage.org/vbullet...ead.php?t=2794. On pages 4 & 5, there is some discussion on gluing the foam to the grille frames. If original looking grilles float your boat, Sonofagun is the name to remember.
PhilOriginally Posted by Phil H
No they wont, But the will make great bedroom speakers. I put some pics up.
SUPERBEE get Sonofagun to make you foam grills for your L100, you'll never regret it. Lightly sand the wood veneer, apply some JBL oil, light scratches/minor dings will disappear and your JBLs will look great and have a lot of character.
Hi Majick,what's the jbl oil? is there any of theese stuff on sale?need to know cos i live on an another planet(France)
Originally Posted by majick47
http://www.lansingheritage.org/html/...ral/finish.htmOriginally Posted by takenodisk
Linseed Oil and gum turpentine... the link has the JBL instructions.
Widget
Thank you Monsieur WIdget,i'll give it a try,and also read the thread,regards
Originally Posted by Mr. Widget
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