Whats beech look like ?
Posted by: London Lad on 20 March 2004
Has anyone got a decent pic of Naim beech NBLs or any other speaker for that matter?
Graham.
Not a lad any longer and not from London!
Graham.
Not a lad any longer and not from London!
Posted on: 20 March 2004 by blythe
As requested 
I can email you a larger version if you wish.
I cannot verify the colour acurracy of the picture, but from memory, it's pretty close.
Martin.
Computers are supposed to work on 1's and 0's - in other words "Yes" or "No" - why does mine frequently say "Maybe"?......
I can email you a larger version if you wish.
I cannot verify the colour acurracy of the picture, but from memory, it's pretty close.
Martin.
Computers are supposed to work on 1's and 0's - in other words "Yes" or "No" - why does mine frequently say "Maybe"?......
Posted on: 20 March 2004 by London Lad
Thanks Blythe
Im looking for cherry NBLs but some beech have come up and I just wanted to see the colour
Graham.
Not a lad any longer and not from London!
Im looking for cherry NBLs but some beech have come up and I just wanted to see the colour
Graham.
Not a lad any longer and not from London!
Posted on: 20 March 2004 by Alco
I think this picture shows a little more accurate colour of a Beech NBL:
regards,
Alco
regards,
Alco
Posted on: 20 March 2004 by Mick P
Pale wood, Beech included, darkens with age. My Garrard 401's plinth is made from American ash and was a bleached white when new. Five years later it has darkened to a golden colour and is a perfect match for my Cherry Hutter stand.
Beach will also darken.
Regards
Mick
Beach will also darken.
Regards
Mick
Posted on: 20 March 2004 by J.N.
Here's a pixture of a fairly new Intro2 in Cherry.
As Mick says, wood veneers darken with age. I've had to use some fill-in flash, but it's a reasonably 'real-life' image, largely taken with daylight.
Yes Mick, it tends to go rather sandy!
As Mick says, wood veneers darken with age. I've had to use some fill-in flash, but it's a reasonably 'real-life' image, largely taken with daylight.
quote:
Beach will also darken.
Yes Mick, it tends to go rather sandy!
Posted on: 20 March 2004 by Bosh
Graham
Alcos picture is what they look like new, but as Mick says it yellows slightyl with age although Blythe's picture is a bit too yellow
Bosh
Alcos picture is what they look like new, but as Mick says it yellows slightyl with age although Blythe's picture is a bit too yellow
Bosh
Posted on: 20 March 2004 by London Lad
Bosh,
You have PM over on pink fish
Graham.
Not a lad any longer and not from London!
You have PM over on pink fish
Graham.
Not a lad any longer and not from London!
Posted on: 20 March 2004 by Wolf
I did a wood shop project in college in the 70's, a jewelry box in cherry. It was a light color with beautiful grain just like my cherry Spendor speakers are now. But now, after 30 years, is a beautiful dark reddish color. I also used to live in a modern house with pine T&G and it yellowed over the 7 years and had to be stained a grey to take out the color and make it nicer. So expect any wood speaker to change with age.
glenn
Life is analogue
glenn
Life is analogue
Posted on: 21 March 2004 by woody
having done the paving slab thing, couple of things from my experience:
1. tightened up bass
2. made treble a bit sharp
Eventually got rid of 'em - but my floor is hardwood (oak) on concrete. Dunno about on other floors.
HTH
-- woody
1. tightened up bass
2. made treble a bit sharp
Eventually got rid of 'em - but my floor is hardwood (oak) on concrete. Dunno about on other floors.
HTH
-- woody
Posted on: 21 March 2004 by Stan
Hi,
I have cherry Intro2's and they have gone darker too. They are much whiter under the grill. Anyway to get the colour to be consistent? As there is a definite 'tan' line when i take the grills off!
Would appreciate any suggestions.
Thanks,
Stan
I have cherry Intro2's and they have gone darker too. They are much whiter under the grill. Anyway to get the colour to be consistent? As there is a definite 'tan' line when i take the grills off!
Would appreciate any suggestions.
Thanks,
Stan