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Yours
Olav Tveiten
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If the world should blow itself up, the last audible voice would be
that of an expert saying it can't be done.
"Peter Ustinov"
The 124 is a much heavier turntable and uses both a belt and a rubber idler
for transmission. It also has a skin plate which served as a clutch to stop
the record while the platter still turned. Claimed in the hi-fi press of the
early 80s as a "Linn Beater" a sturdy plinth was recommended. The late
Charles Trayhon of Metrasound did much to promote its revival. I think this
is the turntable you really want to get hold of if you can.
The TD160 is a non-starter here.
The SME 312 is a modern 12 inch version of the 309 and was not around in the
70s when the TD125 was in its heyday. I am sure it is a good arm nonetheless
but will require a plinth capable of taking an arm of this size; I don't
think the one that came with the ready to use TD125 will suffice. As far as
the 124 is concerned the armboard is an integral part of the chassis
although large armboards could be purchased.
I suggest you try Technical and General for parts if required.
seems pretty rare
from which year is this equipment?
rgds, Paul
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for my penny-worth, I once had the TD150. Way back in the good 'ol days and
remember it fondly as a solid piece of kit.
regards
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Cheers, Geoffrey Neill