January 16, 201411 yr Any recommendations on some 3-4" midranges and tweeters to be run active 3 way. Midbass will be Exodus Anarchy run off axis in the doors, and mids and tweeters will be run on axis on the a-pillar. Also willing to run a fullranger on axis to pair with the Exodus', just needs to handle ~1000+ HzCute kid Don't run the Exodus that high. If you run a 3 way you can get something that digs WAY lower and use a VERY cheap tweeter on the top. MOunting locations will determine all options though.I would rather run a two way system. Let's say max budget is 160 for mids and 160 for highs as maximum budget. Is there a better option that Ex-Anarchy? They seem to be quite the performers. I can get the tweeters/FR's/whatever on axis, but the mid will be off axis. There's only so much I can do. What do you suggest Sean?I know I mentioned a 2-way with the peerless hds tweets, but now I see you already have them according to your sig? What's wrong with that setup?A buddy has a pair I fooled with. Haven't had time to see if them + Anarchy is the way I want to go.
January 16, 201411 yr Holy shit quartz is expensive! Did you check Silestone? Yes $65-$89 a square foot. Damn you Aaron! Took the wife over and guess what she picked out! I think you called her and told you. Silestone Coffee Brown 24 sq ft $1800.96 and $310.00 to cut the sink hole.
January 16, 201411 yr There's a black Lamborghini Aventador I see cruising around. I would take one of them in a heartbeat. The Countach was my dream car growing up.Preach it brother! However, that does help disclose that we are fucking old.
January 16, 201411 yr Holy shit quartz is expensive! Did you check Silestone? Yes $65-$89 a square foot. Damn you Aaron! Took the wife over and guess what she picked out! I think you called her and told you. Silestone Coffee Brown 24 sq ft $1800.96 and $310.00 to cut the sink hole. Silestone is nice. Zero maintenance required. Most natural stones have to be sealed annually and can/will stain. Not Silestone, however. Keep your sink cut out. It makes for a nice portable work station.
January 16, 201411 yr Holy shit quartz is expensive!Did you check Silestone?Yes $65-$89 a square foot.Damn you Aaron! Took the wife over and guess what she picked out! I think you called her and told you.Silestone Coffee Brown 24 sq ft $1800.96 and $310.00 to cut the sink hole.Silestone is nice. Zero maintenance required. Most natural stones have to be sealed annually and can/will stain. Not Silestone, however.Keep your sink cut out. It makes for a nice portable work station.My granite is fantastic. But definitely keep the cut outs. I have one for my sink and one for the range.
January 17, 201411 yr Holy shit quartz is expensive!Did you check Silestone?Yes $65-$89 a square foot.Damn you Aaron! Took the wife over and guess what she picked out! I think you called her and told you.Silestone Coffee Brown 24 sq ft $1800.96 and $310.00 to cut the sink hole.Silestone is nice. Zero maintenance required. Most natural stones have to be sealed annually and can/will stain. Not Silestone, however.Keep your sink cut out. It makes for a nice portable work station.My granite is fantastic. But definitely keep the cut outs. I have one for my sink and one for the range. I ask the question Why am I being charged for the cut out material? Then told them since I have to pay for it, then I want it.
January 17, 201411 yr I wanted to know if I cut the hole myself would it be cheaper. They tried to tell me I could not cut quartz and I need special tools. I ask would a diamond bit and cutting wheel work. If so I have it from doing tile work. Wife told me to quit being a dick and just let them do the work.
January 17, 201411 yr I'm going to tell you right now, you don't want to do that work.Good on you for being frugal, but you don't want to be left holding the bag when you crack your counter top.Usually for stone they make a larger diameter partial cut around the hole and reinforce with steel then cut the real hole. So you would need a router up to the task too. Most of their cuts are with a router in fact.You have bigger balls than me. I would never have thought of trying.
January 17, 201411 yr I feel like such a creeper watching from a distance. We've had 6 showing on the house in the first 3 days.
January 17, 201411 yr I'm going to tell you right now, you don't want to do that work.Good on you for being frugal, but you don't want to be left holding the bag when you crack your counter top.Usually for stone they make a larger diameter partial cut around the hole and reinforce with steel then cut the real hole. So you would need a router up to the task too. Most of their cuts are with a router in fact.You have bigger balls than me. I would never have thought of trying. The wife will not let me, but I would not be afraid to cut it.
January 17, 201411 yr I feel like such a creeper watching from a distance. We've had 6 showing on the house in the first 3 days. Are you up in a tree with binoculars?
January 17, 201411 yr I feel like such a creeper watching from a distance. We've had 6 showing on the house in the first 3 days. Are you up in a tree with binoculars?lol. No. New subdivision. No mature trees around. Just a few houses down in the cul de sac.
January 17, 201411 yr I'm going to tell you right now, you don't want to do that work.Good on you for being frugal, but you don't want to be left holding the bag when you crack your counter top.Usually for stone they make a larger diameter partial cut around the hole and reinforce with steel then cut the real hole. So you would need a router up to the task too. Most of their cuts are with a router in fact.You have bigger balls than me. I would never have thought of trying. I was in the construction industry for quite some time, worked for a cabinet builder, visited many stone top suppliers and have never once seen one cut a hole with any type of router. They either use a water jet or diamond wheel on a grinder and a jig. The only time I have ever seen a "router" used for stone was for profiling edges.
January 17, 201411 yr That's wild. I'm pretty sure mine were cut by a router. Maybe that was just for the edges. It was the only machine in the middle of the shop though.
January 17, 201411 yr This shit is Crayhttp://m.cnet.com/news/google-embarks-on-smart-contact-lenses-for-diabetics/57617385
January 17, 201411 yr Yeah typically it's just cut with a wet blade grinder or saw, then the cut edge is polished as necessary.
January 17, 201411 yr Adrian: http://revlimiter.net/store/gauges-warbird.php I'm on the fence about it. The guy sure does have some cool stuff. Lots to do before such details....which reminds me, time to order a front lip
January 17, 201411 yr There's a black Lamborghini Aventador I see cruising around. I would take one of them in a heartbeat. The Countach was my dream car growing up.Preach it brother! However, that does help disclose that we are fucking old. Hey, you called me old! I love the Countach.
January 17, 201411 yr Adrian: http://revlimiter.net/store/gauges-warbird.php I'm on the fence about it. The guy shore does have some cool stuff. Lots to do before such details....which reminds me, time to order a front lip I found a plastic lip in Germany, 80 euros delivered vs $160 delivered from the US. Plus it arrives fast.
January 17, 201411 yr And I'm going to have to flock the dash part which is above the gauges, it reflects light. How easy is it to flock a piece of plastic?
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