Yamaha Audio products from the past? vs. more current.

Wow, just read a quick review online and they sound impressive. Yamaha is not the first company I think of when talking about loudspeakers but it is great to see that they are getting back in with renewed commitment. Will be interested in your experience once you take delivery and get them broken in. Best of luck!

I use a Yamaha R-N803 receiver. I’ve had lots of high end gear over the years. It’s very, very good. I’ve recommended it to a number of people. Check out my system page.

Here is is an info link:
https://www.crutchfield.com/S-7Mw4aUSrU1u/p_022RN803/Yamaha-R-N803.html

Here’s a few blasts from the past....
main system.....  new stuff not worth mentioning,,, very tweaky though. Think Yamaha 5000 Constellation & Wilson
The answer to this forums question..... see bottom of post....

“Other” main system
Yamaha C1pre, (2) B1amps..
Audio Research Crossover
Magnepan T4
Nakamichi TX1000 turntable
Nakamichi 1000P AD/DA 1000MB disc 1000DAT tape
SUPEX MC cartridge
Technics 1500 Tape (with J-Corder upgrades)
OPPO 205 disc
Pioneer DVL919e Laser Disc
various Straightwire & MIT Shotgun cables

i must say however, that it is not always a complete system working all of the time.  
2nd system
GAS Thaedra pre.. (2) GAS Grandson amps.. GAS “The Bridge”transformer.. Charlie The Tuner.. (all reference upgrade by Mike B, originally “GAS WORKS”)
Magnepan MG3r.. 3 M&K MX70b subwoofers
Nakamichi Dragon CT table
Revox B77
Denon 5900 disc

I have a GAS Godzilla that’s dead, just haven’t got around to getting it fixed.  Several (working and dead for parts) Yamaha B2 amps, with a C2x pre,  As well as a pair of B&W Matrix 800s.
For those of you screaming BS (I would too), let me say, I owned a hi-fi store from 1980 until 1996, when my business partner embezzled almost everything. We were dealers at one time or another for all the brands above. When most of these pieces were on the floor for quite a while, I made the executive decision to take them home. ( I did reimburse the store for cost+shipping)

with all this Sh##....   in various rooms taking up A LOT of space.  My Yamaha C1/B1 may or may not “sound” the best but.... that’s the system I find myself listening to the most and “feeling” the best when I turn it off.   Believe me when I say, you can spend as much as a house for audio, and still come back home. I’ve done it. 

In 1983 I bought a Yamaha A-1060 Integrated along with a pair of Cornwalls. I jammed this setup for most of the 80s, 90s, 2000s and was very pleased and proud of the quality of sound it produced. Since then, over 40 years now, I have ran across other used yamaha integrateds from the early 1980s era and snagged them up for very cheap prices. First used one was the A-1000. Then the A-1020 that has three channels. I still own all of them and still use all of them. Yea, the caps could probably stand to be upgraded and so on. But all of them still sound great and work great. I think the A-1060 though is by far much greater than the A-1000 or the A-1020. The A-1060 is a work of art compared to the others. So much so, that I bought another one that was used and up for sale. Just incase I might need to replace parts or incase my original one croaks. And like all of us eventually do, It died a couple of years ago. I took it to a local stereo hospital in hopes of saving my old friend. But the doctor told me that most of the people who worked on these old timers was long gone and took the secrets with them? He did although give it a try, but  finally gave up. Admitting that he did not even know where to start when it came to what he called "this beast". I loved this "beast" so much that I believe that I will find a doctor frankenstein that can and will bring my beast back to me. If anyone knows such a doctor that has this ability, Please let me know of him so I can bring my beast back to life.

When in doubt it’s hard to go wrong with Yamaha.