Conn strobetuner st-11

[[email protected]]

Hello
I'd like to trade my ST-11 (110V AC) type with the european type ST-12
(220V AC).
If there's any american person which ownes ST-12 and would like to
trade with me, please contact.

Pictures will be sent by e-mail, item locate on CA,USA.


Thanks,
Dan.

[Laurence Payne]

On 23 Aug 2006 12:46:11 -0700, wrote:

>Hello
>I'd like to trade my ST-11 (110V AC) type with the european type ST-12
>(220V AC).
>If there's any american person which ownes ST-12 and would like to
>trade with me, please contact.

I remember using one of these when they were all there was, and a very
good job it did too. And I can understand your wanting to hang on to
it as an interesting antique. But, functionally, does it do anything
special? You could buy a nice modern tuner for the price of carriage.

[Scott Dorsey]

Laurence Payne <lpayne1NOSPAM@dslDOTpipexDOTcom> wrote:
>On 23 Aug 2006 12:46:11 -0700, wrote:
>
>>Hello
>>I'd like to trade my ST-11 (110V AC) type with the european type ST-12
>>(220V AC).
>>If there's any american person which ownes ST-12 and would like to
>>trade with me, please contact.
>
>I remember using one of these when they were all there was, and a very
>good job it did too. And I can understand your wanting to hang on to
>it as an interesting antique. But, functionally, does it do anything
>special? You could buy a nice modern tuner for the price of carriage.

It does... it is MUCH easier to deal with complex notes using a strobotuner.
For instruments that have several strings per note (like a piano), the
strobotuner lets you see how far apart they are tuned.

I think the only difference between the ST-11 and the ST-12 is the disc.
You should call Conn and verify this, but I think that changing an ST-11
into an ST-12 is a half-hour job to change the disc, and Conn will probably
sell you an ST-12 disc at a reasonable price.
--scott
--
"C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."