Then go one way or the other around the grill and repeat every few inches. Place a thin strip of wood or a pencil between the divider points and the cab and VERY gently pry it till you just notice some movement. Insert them into two holes on the outer edge of the grill as close to the cabinet as possible. Set the points so they line up with the holes about an inch and a half or so apart. I've got an old set of dividers that work perfectly. What you need is some way to grab the edge and carefully pry it out. It's just held in by friction and a little spring tension from the perforated metal. If you peer through the round grill you can see the screws holding the speaker. The terminal plate is held on by 4 screws, should come off easy but the access is small and in a corner. Put them together and build a stool or ottoman?ĭon't have an answer about your question, but you should be able to get into the box two ways, either through the speaker opening or the terminal plate on the back. My question is: What can/should I do with these? Is there the potential to use these for some cool purpose other than what they were intended? Suggest what you would do realistically, or suggest something totally bonkers. I'm under the impression that this speaker system was respectable in its day, but I don't have any real desire to hunt down the satellites. I hooked them up to the Marantz when I got home and one sounded like it might be rattling, or something. It's only the subs - the satellites are missing. It turns out they're the two woofers/subs from the original CSW "Ensemble". but it works, is clean, and was free), and when I got there the guy offered some speakers as well. I went to pick up a Marantz SR-68 (Some will say BPC, and maybe true. A few weeks ago I acquired some freebies.
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