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The Daily Insight

Is there a warranty on vintage stereo speakers?

Author

Samuel Coleman

Published Mar 26, 2026

Is there a warranty on vintage stereo speakers?

Since 1982. Classic / Vintage Home Audio / Stereo Speakers / Loudspeakers: Refurbished, Pre-owned speakers fully Certified with a warranty!

Are there any older speakers that are collectible?

If fact, older speakers, especially ones made in the USA, are becoming increasingly in the news, sought after, and collectible. Most speakers give years of trouble-free enjoyment. The exception is the Achilles’ Heal of speakers: a part called the surround.

How big is a vintage hifi stereo speaker?

Great speaker for a lower powered ‘vintage’ Hi-Fi system, or that low wattage or ‘single ended’ tube amplifier. They look, work and sound great! Cabinets measure 38″ H x 27.25″ W x 17.75″ D and weighs a hefty 90 lbs each (due to their huge size once packed, the P,S & I on these to much of the lower 48 states of the US would run approx $450-$650.

What kind of speakers were in the 1960’s?

The 1960 driver complement in these were typically offered in the US as ‘kit’ form (due to impracticality of SHIPPED such voluminous cabinets from Japan) but according to their consignor, these were brought over by a GI on military transport, so economics was not an issue. He purchased them originally in Japan.

How old does Copper speaker wire have to be?

Copper wiring can get air in there and start to turn green, and certainly for a few bucks it can’t hurt to have new wiring. 10 years is kinda old… Assuming oxidation hasn’t gotten so bad that the connections at the ends are getting poor, old speaker wires won’t degrade in performance.

What to do with an old speaker wire?

Strip off any old speaker wire that may be green or brown with corrosion. If the speaker wire ends have RCA jacks — and the new receiver doesn’t incorporate those — cut them off. Strip back the speaker wire approximately 1/2 inch. Separate the two wire halves.

What kind of wire should I use for a speaker?

Gauges available usually range from about 20 or 22 gauge to 10 gauge, with 18 gauge being the most popular. Solid wire (left) is a terrible choice for speakers & audio systems. It’s very hard to bend & curve, it can break when exposed to constant vibration, and it’s also harder to make connections with.

How long should a speaker wire last inside a house?

Eventually everything deteriorates but I would think speaker wire should last 20 years or more. Longer if it is inside the house. The reasons I would replace them are: #1 The wire wasn’t too good to start with.