to cut or not to cut: help


i just purchased an Air Tight Atm1 amp which has a captive AC cord. My dilemma is that I can find nothing wrong with it but have a shi load of aftermarket cords just waiting to be used if I cut the cord and install a Removable IEC socket. I worry that I may change something that is so right, if I cut the cord. In the past I have cut cords and installed IEC sockets and each time there was an improvment, albeit, I was not 100% happy with the product to begin with. With the AirTight, I am 96% happy, and so far have not found any faults. What would you do?
justlisten
A great musicians knows when NOT to play a note. Silence can speak volumes. A great thespian knows when NOT to act. There's real power in a correctly used dramatic pause. Does a great audiophile know when to leave well enough alone?
Air-Tight seems like nice equipment. If you screw it up, you've ruined a nice piece.

Where do you obtain your Removable IEC socket kits? I'd like to do this to one of my components.

Thanks,
In all human endeavors there is a "particle' of risk"-- Mark Twain, paraphrased. If you change the PC is it possible to put the original back in? Your question really is an exercise in "risk management" or maybe tolerance for potential downside. It seems to me that if you can install a new IEC, then you could likely re-install the original-- if needed? No? Or at the very least, there are about 700 powercords out there to try. Good Luck. Craig
Hi-
Before you cut, answer this question: Do you think a well-respected company like Air Tight would intentionally use a power cord that would make their product sound BAD? And then compound the problem by making it non-user serviceable? If you like the amp, trust the designers and leave well enough alone.
Just my .02
Ed