Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="cleansoundzz" data-source="post: 5906298" data-attributes="member: 589711">What do you want a metal for fixing old amps?&nbsp; I have stuck with Fosgate for a very long time since I used the Punch 150 in 1989 and two Punch 75 amps for around seven years.&nbsp; They have served me well for a very long time.&nbsp; While you are working on amps I went to grad school so I can get an education, so I can get a good career so I can afford to buy myself new RF Power Series amps.&nbsp; As long as I am working and paying my bills I can do whatever the hell I want to with my money.&nbsp; You spend your money chump on what you want and I will do the same.I too know what I am looking at when I open up them amps up and if I had enough time in the day to do it I could fix them as well.&nbsp; I am too busy raising a family to worry about that stuff.&nbsp; However I have a nice collection of old school RF amps that I cherish that bring back the nostalgia from the days of the late 80&#039;s and early 90&#039;s.&nbsp; And they all work well.Car audio is a hobby for me not my life.&nbsp; When I was in my early to mid 20&#039;s, yeah but now I have progressed, moved on and do other things with my life.&nbsp; Especially to be on a caraudio.com website bragging about how I can fix amps.&nbsp; I would rather save my money, travel with my wife and son, enjoy our house and save for my son&#039;s college one day.&nbsp; Car audio for me is the sheer pleasure of me enjoying quality music on the way to work with bass hitting me in the back.&nbsp; I don&#039;t have to buy broken amps to do that myself.&nbsp; And at the end of the day I have money in my bank account to enjoy the finer things in life than fixing broken amps.&nbsp; Get my drift, spend your money the way you like and I spend a small portion of my money buying my RF Power series amps.&nbsp; Again, I have friends who have been in the business for a very long time that give me good prices on my Fosgate stuff.&nbsp; Next time don&#039;t always assume things because you know what happens when you assume.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="cleansoundzz, post: 5906298, member: 589711"] What do you want a metal for fixing old amps? I have stuck with Fosgate for a very long time since I used the Punch 150 in 1989 and two Punch 75 amps for around seven years. They have served me well for a very long time. While you are working on amps I went to grad school so I can get an education, so I can get a good career so I can afford to buy myself new RF Power Series amps. As long as I am working and paying my bills I can do whatever the hell I want to with my money. You spend your money chump on what you want and I will do the same. I too know what I am looking at when I open up them amps up and if I had enough time in the day to do it I could fix them as well. I am too busy raising a family to worry about that stuff. However I have a nice collection of old school RF amps that I cherish that bring back the nostalgia from the days of the late 80's and early 90's. And they all work well. Car audio is a hobby for me not my life. When I was in my early to mid 20's, yeah but now I have progressed, moved on and do other things with my life. Especially to be on a caraudio.com website bragging about how I can fix amps. I would rather save my money, travel with my wife and son, enjoy our house and save for my son's college one day. Car audio for me is the sheer pleasure of me enjoying quality music on the way to work with bass hitting me in the back. I don't have to buy broken amps to do that myself. And at the end of the day I have money in my bank account to enjoy the finer things in life than fixing broken amps. Get my drift, spend your money the way you like and I spend a small portion of my money buying my RF Power series amps. Again, I have friends who have been in the business for a very long time that give me good prices on my Fosgate stuff. Next time don't always assume things because you know what happens when you assume. [/QUOTE]

Verification