Please use FireFox on WindowsXP to continue browsing diyAudio. IE and Chrome on WindowsXP are now unsupported. I'll continue shopping till I find another T-300. The T-300 seems to highlight the vocals and put them right up front while the other speaker reinforces the bass. I have paired the T-300 with another Peavey speaker I own (1x12 w/peizo) and really like the sound produced. The cost to replace the tweeters in the subject speaker makes the purchase price far less attractive. I thought at first that the tweeters would be of no value to me, but after closely listening to the T-300 that I already have I could tell that they definitely add to the crispness of the sound. As it turns out I decided not to buy the speaker in question since it is missing the peizo tweeters. There must be a way to get into the cabinet without damaging those pieces. I don't want to damage the grill cloth or the associated metal pieces as it would be a pain to find replacements. I know that some Peavey speaker grills are held in place by 'Velcro', but I gently tried to pull off the grill with no success. Looking at the T-300 that I already have I can not see how you get into the box. View and Download Peavey Combo 300 owner's manual online. To perform the repair I have to get inside the cabinet. While cruising my local used equipment store I found a matching T-300 that needs some electrical repair. I recently picked up a Peavey T-300 PA speaker (1x12' with 1x10' plus peizo) that needs slight cosmetic repair. OK, this will probably sound like I am a complete newbie but here goes anyway.
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