Afraid I'm out of the open reel game myself. Saw a reversible Ampex machine at a friend's and for years had a reversible mono WebCore. -- "Americans must know the basic architecture of programs designed to protect them."(Senator Franken.) Regards, Max. Howard Traxler wrote: > Hi all, > > I guess I must be new here cuz I think this is a new list, huh? > > I've never had the chance to run one of those ampex 350's or other pro > machines, but I've had a few ampex home machines in my day. They were > sure built nice. I wish I had a couple of them back again. For open reel > tape, I'm now using a pair of pioneer 7 inch reversable machines, 707 or > 717 or something like that. > > I'll be glad to know if anyone is still seriously using open reel tape. > > Take care > > Howard, near Milwaukee > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Tyler" <programmer651@xxxxxxxxxxx> > To: <tape@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> > Sent: Tuesday, July 09, 2013 6:56 PM > Subject: [TapeVille] Re: Great Concept for List! > > > Well, that's a good thing! Welcome to TapeVille, buddy! We're trying to > become both a > discussion list and a magazine, so, if for some odd reason, tapes are in > the news, then we will try > to put it on here ASAP. > Tyler Z > On Tue, 9 Jul 2013 18:34:43 -0500, Max G. Swanson wrote: > > >>As I try to resurrect my iPhone bought just in March, I prefer to think >>about the wonders of tape. What, in digital land, can you compare to the >>kerChunk of an Ampex 300 you just started up from the radio station's >>board; and it's your first time running a board, and you cued up the >>29-minute taped program perfectly? >> >>Now that's a thrill. >>-- >>"Americans must know the basic architecture of programs designed to >>protect them."(Senator Franken.) Regards, Max. >> >> >> > > > >