Here is a vintage JBL N2400 16 OHM crossover. Dated 1962. This was from the estate of a retired speaker and stereo repair tech. I am not sure why he would have kept it stored away if it was non-functional. With that said, it is untested as I do not have the ability to test it. Sold as-is. All sales are final. No returns. Thank you. **I have this crossovers mate (consecutive serial numbers) listed this week as well. Please see my other listings for details.** Condition: Estate find. Untested. Sold as-is. No returns.

This is a Vintage James B Lansing (JBL) model D130 15” Speaker. It is a 16 Ohm. It came from a Estate Sale so it is Pre Owned. It does have a approximately 2” tear on the edge in the speaker material , I pushed up from the backside to show the tear ( see pic). The last pic is where the tear is, you can’t even see it. Sold As Is.

Vintage JBL 15” 8-16 ohm speaker for project parts repair D-131F? This is a vintage JBL 12 Speaker. I No Ohm reading and the cone is cracked Sold as is for parts. Due to age these items are being sold AS IS.Disclaimer: When buying almost 50 and 50 plus year old electronic equipment that has not had all parts replaced with new parts there is always the possibility with failure to the 50 year old part/s at any time. Some of the electronic part/s may continue for another 50 years without need of replacement and some electronic part/s may fail a few days after you start using the item.Please visit our store as we get vintage electronics of tube,test,solid state, hifi, audio, etc Many great and rare items as well.

JBL D130 speaker Needs refoaming. There are a few TINY tears in surround.

This is a Vintage James B Lansing (JBL) model D130 15” Speaker. It is a 16 Ohm. It came from a Estate Sale so it is Pre Owned. It does have a approximately 2” tear on the edge in the speaker material , I pushed up from the backside to show the tear ( see pic). The last pic is where the tear is, you can’t even see it. Sold As Is.

JBL D130 speaker Needs refoaming. There are a few TINY tears in surround.

Vintage JBL D130 Speaker 15 (16 OHM)-Parts And Repair. Was working fine when it was removed from the home.The cardboard type material was damaged in storage and was removed Bin 107

Item Description Condition : USED Very GoodRecommended enclosure volume 114-338L Frequency response 50-6,000Hz Screw pitch (diagonal) 370mm 7kg Shipping Standard Shipping (Japan Post , FedEx , DHL) The package will arrive 5-14 days after shipment.Other Term Import duties, taxes, customs fees, and various charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These charges are the buyers responsibility. Please check with your countrys customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding or buying. If the cancellation is due to the buyer, we will charge a PayPal fee. If there is a remote charge for your address, we will charge you for additional shipping. Thank you for your understanding.

Please see pictures and video for cosmetic and functional condition. Will ship carefully packaged by me, thank you. If one component can be said to embody the innovation, quality and attention to detail that defined JBL, it has to be the D130. This wide range 15 driver was introduced in 1948 and remains in production to this day as the updated E130. This driver was responsible for establishing the nascent James B Lansing Sound as a force to be reckoned with in the loudspeaker industry. The D130 was the second low frequency loudspeaker introduced by James B. Lansing Sound after the D101 of 1946. It was personally designed and developed by James Lansing. It incorporated a 4 flat wire voice coil attached to a light, curvilinear cone with a 4 aluminum diaphragm instead of a standard dust cap to extend high frequency response. The coil was immersed in one of the strongest permanent magnetic fields yet developed for a loudspeaker. It resulted in a driver with outstanding sensitivity, range and dynamic response. The 4 flat wire coil was the single most innovative feature of this design. It was the first low frequency driver to incorporate a coil of this large diameter. To achieve the maximum motor strength, the coil gap was designed to be a very narrow 0.05. The degree of precision necessary to maintain such a large, exact circular shape for both the coil and the gap was unheard of at the time. It was years before competitors were able to match this feat. The advantages of this innovation are many. The large coil dissipates heat more efficiently, increasing power handling and reducing dynamic compression. The large coil also places more wire in the gap for fewer turns. This allowed the coil to use a single layer of wire that could fit in a narrower gap. The result is maximum utilization of the energy from the magnetic structure and maximum efficiency. Finally, the large diameter coil yields a stronger moving structure since the force applied to the coil is transferred to the cone over a larger area. The cone is therefore less prone to breakup. There virtually is no loudspeaker market for which the D130 did not find application. In the 1950s through the 1960s, it was the loudspeaker that defined the home hi-fi phenomenon. It was used in more component hi-fi systems of that era than any other speaker. It was the workhorse driver used in James B. Lansing Sounds first commercial systems for the movie industry. It became a mainstay in the musicians market after Leo Fender incorporated a version of it in his early amplifiers. In the rock era of the seventies, it was common to see walls of D130s providing sound reinforcement at concerts.

JBL D130 speaker Needs refoaming. There are a few TINY tears in surround.