2. analog
  3. 155660-74607

When you’re not here who will inherit your system?

I have been planning to give my system to my son-in-law who is a commercial electrician and plays bass in a heavy metal band. I hope there’s a chance that he will understand how my system works and will appreciate the gear selections I made. A faint hope. But he’s 3000 miles away, their place would not accommodate all this stuff, and he’s probably going to have job/band hearing loss. I need a plan B.

How about the rest of you: any plans?
128x128rpm33
bpoletti
1,553 posts
 
Not my problem.
nandric's avatar
nandric
4,086 posts
 
Dear Lew, I am of course glad to hear that you still enjoy ''my''
(former) MC 2000. But what is an ''current driven gain booster''?
My own MC 2000 is the only cart which I use with AU-S1 Denon
SUT. My Basis Exclusive and Klyne 7PX3,5 can drive all other
carts (0,2- 0.4 mV). 

justgotohm
23 posts
 
   Funny, I literally just this evening had a conversation with a fellow enthusiast about adding an (audio executor) in our wills. Basically someone we trust (each other) that would deal with the audio side of our estate, working directly with the executor. This could be substantial depending on how dedicated you have been monetarily relative to your worth.
   
inna
7,296 posts
 
Analog is forever. Whoever is going to appreciate it, it will be fine with me.
nandric's avatar
nandric
4,086 posts
 
Justgotohms, your ''audio executor'' (alias audio consultant) is
 not new idea. I have already two candidates . Both are my ''brothers''
in this hobby. Don (griffiths) and chakster. Their job will be to
inform my sons about the (second hand) value of my stuff after
my farewell from ''this world''. I can't bear the idea that my sons
will sell my ''darlings'' for cheap. This is obviously different strategy
than Lewm invented. He refuses to part from his MC 2000 I, on
the other side, want one of my speakers ''next to me'' because I
don't own an horse.  

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