Heritage, I have heard Lascalas/Belles and Heresey. If you love cone and dome speakers these might be the best Klipsch. Klipsch also overrates the efficiency of the new models, subtract 3-5db. I like horns to handle down to at least 750hz so I didn't care much for them. They are ok if you don't want or like real horns. They sound more like cone and dome speakers.
Klipsch la scala for sale series#
Synergy and Reference series are more refined but not dynamic. If a guy modded them they would probably be really nice. I personally think they were the last of the "real" Klipsch. A little messy at higher volumes and thin at lower volumes. KLF30s and 20s are more dynamic but brighter. They are not quite as dynamic but are much smoother and don't have as much of the in your face sound. I would say CF4's are the best Klipsch I have heard.
Klipsch la scala for sale drivers#
A lot of folks over at Klipsch change to JBL drivers and Altec horns (myself included - my project speaker is a Speakerlab Bass bin, and Jbl 2470 midrange drivers and 2404 tweeters). The comments about changing horns is true. When tuned right, Klipsch speakers really do sound very good, especially for the drivers that they have. The Heresy also does quite well when it is either on the floor as it was designed to be, or the crossover is adjusted to attenuate the midrange and tweeter. My K Horns sounded great with a digital crossover that allowed me to adjust each driver. Honestly, I have never heard the La Scalas, but I owned K Horns and currently own Belles and Heresys, as well as a K Horn/JBL project that is unbuilt.
In the next few months, prices will rise and demand will go up quite a but. If you get them for $800 or so and they are mint, you will be able to get rid of them easily. As I stated before, if I like em', I will keep em'.if not, they go to the trading block:blink: Well, I will get to pick them up on thursday(gloat) and I will see how I like them in my enviroment. I also like the way it is laid out with their crap Best Buy lines segregated from the more interesting discussions. they have some very informative participants. and have found it to be a very good resource. Recently I have been lurking over at the Klipsch Forum a fair amount. I would expect that they still need a sub, but I would expect that they have tamed them a bit. I haven't heard the new iteration of the La Scalas. sonically I did think they were a bit hard to take, especially with their lack of bass. but only in concept, form, and for nostalgia reasons. I doubt anyone over at the Klipsch site will call the La Scalas harsh. I think it is best to ask for opinions at both places. The people on the Klipsch forum know much more about La Scalas and the like than all but a handful of folks on this forum. I don't think Grumpy was scolding anyone. So how about a quick rating of the non heratige speaker lines?ĭont let the Intelligencia here intimidate you. Oh and they are much larger in person than I thought. That beaming comment although not fully appreciated was maybe shown by how much the sweet spot mattered on them, that was the only fair "complaint". They seemed like very nice speakers but it just wasn't a good situation and we only listened for 2-3 minutes. The difference in effeciancy was even larger than anticipated We used the same connection to verify my 250s and the difference in bass was large. he only played some blues from the 40's so it was hard to tell.
When i got my 250TIs, the seller had his Khorns hooked to a 30w tube amp. i have aslo heard if you are not a Klipsch sound fan the Cornwalls might be the best choice. Let me add or rephrase what non heratige lines are better than others?Īnd I have read/heard the La Scxalas were beter sounding than the Belles because the speaker was too thin, xover too high.
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