JBLParagonusedJBL Paragon  D44000I have had offers which also include fraud so I am only accepting offers in the US and Certified checks must clear the bank before exchange of item.I have listed before at a much higher price but a...8000.00

JBL Paragon D44000

Listing ID: lis7a0e0 Classified 
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Condition
8/10
Payment methodsContact seller

Contact seller after sale to pay viaCertified check

Ships fromFort Collins, CO, 80525
Ships toUnited States
Package dimensions120.0" × 18.0" × 36.0" (750.0 lbs.)
Shipping carrierunspecified
Shipping cost
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I have had offers which also include fraud so I am only accepting offers in the US and Certified checks must clear the bank before exchange of item.

I have listed before at a much higher price but am forced to sell quickly for my dad.

My father built this unit in the
late 60's using the original blueprints from JBL which I still have. He was a
perfectionist and used all of the JBL components which you can see in the
pictures. He had also built a 38 foot sailboat doing all the finish himself
using Mahogany so although not built by JBL it has the same quality and finish
as the original. This is a three way system adding the tweeters as noted below.
I am also including the Carver rack mount components, Amplifier, Preamp and
Tuner so all you have to do is plug it in and enjoy the awesome sound this unit
provides.

My father is currently in assisted
living so no room for the stereo and I don't have the room either. The unit
weighs around 750 pounds and can be shipped anywhere if crated which is not
included in the price. You can select a local shipper to pick up, I will not
transport.

From the product description on
wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JBL_Paragon

The original 2-way design consisted of two 150-4C bass
drivers with 4-inch coils, and two H5038P-100 elliptical horns.[5] The 5038s are
essentially midrange drivers that start rolling off at 15 kHz. In 1960,
after feedback from foreign distributors, the Paragon was made into a 3-way
loudspeaker by adding two 075 ring radiators (tweeters) mounted in the back of
the cabinet and aimed at the central 'sweet spot'. Bass–mid crossover was at 500 Hz
and mid–treble frequencies crossed over at 7 kHz.[1][5]

Questions for the seller
I believe the 075 ring radiator tweeters you mention are actually 077 slot tweeters, also made by JBL, from the same era.
Thanks, I ma not that familiar with the specifics

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