Complete list of our collection on display as of 6/5/25


RECEIVERS:

Carver MXR-130 "The Receiver" (1983) 130 WPC
Luxman R-1050    ('77-'80)  50 WPC

McIntosh Mac-1900  ('72-'75) 55 WPC (with L-19 walnut case)
Sony STR-6046A  ('71-'74)  22 WPC           

Marantz 2215  ('73-'77) 15 WPC (champagne engraved faceplate)
Marantz 2225  ('76-'77)  25 WPC  
Marantz 2220B  ('74-'77)  20 WPC  

Marantz 2010  ('72-'73) 10 WPC  
Marantz 2015  ('74-'75) 5-button model
Reference 085R  (1978) 8.5 WPC (very rare)
NAD 7250PE receiver/preamp (Mid 80's)  50 WPC 


SEPARATES: (amps/preamp/tuner)

Mitsubishi DA-A7DC power amp (1976) 75 WPC
Mitsubishi DA-M10 meters
Mitsubishi C-20DC tuner/preamp (1976)

Kenwood KA-7100 integrated amp ('77-'79)  80 WPC @
Kenwood Supreme 600T (aka KT-9700) stereo tuner ('76-'78)

Hafler DH-200 amp ('79-'82) 100 WPC                                             
Hafler DH-110 preamp ('80-'89) 

McIntosh C-33 preamp ('81-'85)  (with Panlock case + extras)  
Model 0811-1 (Mr LIANG) tube integrated amp (2011) 50 WPC Class A
Carver M-1.01 power amp (1986) 200 WPC

Carver M-1.5T power amp ('80's) 350 WPC
Moscode Minuet tube preamp (mid 80's)
Phase Linear 2000 stereo console preamp (1986)

Marantz 1060 integrated amp (1975)  30 WPC
Marantz 115 tuner ('73-'74)
Carver TFM-35 power amp ('92-'93) 380 WPC                               

Nikko Beta 20 preamp ('81-'84)
Adcom GFA-545-II power amp ('91-'92)  100 WPC                         
Adcom 5400 power amp ('97-'07)  200 WPC @ 4 ohms       

SPEAKERS:

*Genesis Technologies APM-1 ('91-'99) rosewood (featured below)
Gallo Acoustics Reference Strada II (2011) with floor stands & factory boxes
Axiom VaSSalo Series   (M60 V2 / VP150-V2 / QS8-V2)  ('06-'10) cherry

Altec Lansing Segovia  ('71-'76) walnut
Magnepan MMG  ('97-'01)
Mordaunt-Short MS-20i  ('87-'99) walnut

Gallo Nucleus Reference (1994)  extremely rare
Siefert Research Maxim III-H  (1985) mahogany
B&W Nautilus 805  ('98-'04)  cherrywood & factory stands

Dali Spektor 2   (Denmark '18-'22) cherry
Fluance SX-6 (current) walnut
JBL 620 Studio 6 Series  ('22-present)  dark cherry

Monitor Silver RS-8  (2005) teak finish
Klipsch Chorus II  ('90-'96)
Klipsch Reference Premier RP-160M ('12-'22) 

Polk Audio LS-70 ('93-'95) mahogany laminate finish
Boston Acoustics CR9 ('94-'96) walnut

TURNTABLES:

Denon DP-45F ('82-'85) fully recapped & restored
Pro/Ject Elemental ('17-'23)
Thorens TD-145  ('75-'76)
Optonica RP-3636-MKii  ('76-'78) 
B&O Beogram TX2 ('85-'91) NOS MM3 stylus
Technics SL-23 (1976)      
Sanyo Plus Q40 ('79-'81)

TAPE/CD:

Rotel CD11 Tribute  CD player (2022) 
TEAC A-6300 stereo reel-to-reel deck  ('75-'79)
Marantz 5025B stereo cassette deck ('77-'79)
Sony TC-229SD cassette deck ('76-'79)    

See below for the featured vintage model of the month:

Genesis APM-1 speakers

The Genesis Technologies APM-1 are 64.5" tall, 11" wide, 25" deep and each Rosewood veneer tower weighs in at 240 pounds. 

On the rear of the APM-1 is an array of controls. A power switch controls the 500 watt amplifier driving the massive side-firing woofer in each speaker. There are level knobs for the bass gain, midrange level, and tweeter level. 

Drivers:
The 1" planar ribbon tweeter is 0.0005" thick, constructed from a laminated membrane of aluminum and Kapton.
The titanium midrange cone measures 5.5" in diameter and is joined by two 6.5" metal-cone midbass drivers.
The bass comes from the 15" side-firing metal-cone woofer. A 500W G-SAT switching amplifier of Genesis design is coupled with a servo control system, which uses an accelerometer to keep the woofer on track no matter what it's called on to do.

Full description here:

https://www.soundstagenetwork.com/revequip/greg18.htm

About Genesis Technologies: (Vail, CO; 1991 - 2001)
They had nothing to do with the original Genesis Physics Corporation, other than acquiring the trademark after Genesis Physics filed for bankruptcy. They manufactured very expensive high-end loudpeakers. One day in late 2001 their phones stopped working and their web site fell into the hands of predators. The reason... debt overload.

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++