1. If you're considering selling it and it operates correctly, DON'T TOUCH IT until you decide NOT to sell it.
2. $300 sounds like a LOT of money to replace capacitors in a poweramp (?), but it's British, isn't it!?!? Does it operate correctly? If so, don't touch it. Caps don't wear out, altho inexpensive electrolytics can start leaking after 30 - 60 years.
3. If you can do it yourself, you could quite-affordably add some PS-cap bypass caps, etc., to improve its sound. If you can't do it yourself, probably it would cost hundred$ to have it done. What's the amp (?) worth?
4. Even with rather-insensitive Quad 989s (which could be argued to be 'single-driver' speakers), I went to a pair of SET amps this spring, ASL 805 DTs, with 50 Watts max. power. NEVER has my system sounded more like music. See http://www.stereophile.com/amplificationreviews/304antique/index.html for Art Dudley's review of it.
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2. $300 sounds like a LOT of money to replace capacitors in a poweramp (?), but it's British, isn't it!?!? Does it operate correctly? If so, don't touch it. Caps don't wear out, altho inexpensive electrolytics can start leaking after 30 - 60 years.
3. If you can do it yourself, you could quite-affordably add some PS-cap bypass caps, etc., to improve its sound. If you can't do it yourself, probably it would cost hundred$ to have it done. What's the amp (?) worth?
4. Even with rather-insensitive Quad 989s (which could be argued to be 'single-driver' speakers), I went to a pair of SET amps this spring, ASL 805 DTs, with 50 Watts max. power. NEVER has my system sounded more like music. See http://www.stereophile.com/amplificationreviews/304antique/index.html for Art Dudley's review of it.
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