Rtr speakers


For the past 30 plus years, I have enjoyed listening to my music through a set of Fulton J speaker system. Currently one of the input transformers on the electrostatic rtr-6 stopped working. I have been searching for a replacement or someone that can possibly rewind the unit. I would appreciate any inputs or help on this issue.

thanks

musicalaviator

Hello this is Tom Moore, I’m probably one of the last Fulton enthusiasts alive with 3 pairs of Fulton Js, two pairs of Premieres, 80s, 100s, and Nuances. I personally worked with Fulton a lot and know a vast deal about all his equipment. I have a ton of parts and I could get you replacement parts for the electrostat or anything else you may need. I was just looking up current prices for Js and saw this post on search results. I haven’t used this forum much, so hopefully I can share outside contact information, so send me an email at: tmooreanalytic@att.net

Tom

We had a Fulton dealer in San Diego who was devoted to J Gordon Holt's reviews in Sterephile.  So when Gordon praised Fulton speakers they began featuring a J system.  Everything Fulton added, from the Gold speaker wire to the preamp were added to the demo system.  It truly was musical.

There should be a number of RTR panels still around, even if requiring some effort to locate.  In addition to those already mentioned, they were used in both a 6 and 12 panel add on tweeter box.  There were sold by themselves and as an upper portion of a RTR floor standing model.  Infinity used them in a couple of models before developing their own EMIT units.  There may have been others, I don't recall.

I welcome any related suggestions.  I own a pair of Crown ES-212s, which contained RTR panels and various parts.  I suspect that I have a power transformer is dying.  The E-Stat section produces sound, but it's very weak.  I upgraded the audio transformers, and replaced a number of resistors about 3 or 4 years ago.

Post removed 

A fellow audiophile who I know sent Tom  Moore his Fulton/Tuttle Bravura preamp to have a noisy main volume potentiometer replaced.  Other than having a noisy main volume pot, the preamp was working perfectly.   He waited nearly two years to get his Bravura preamp back from Tom Moore, and only then to get it back in malfunctioning condition.  Specifically, one of the channels had abnormally high gain and audibly gross distortion.