This thread could be a very useful resource for many and save searching around the forum forever and a day. Here's a few previously posted items - I hope the original posters don't mind my copying their comments here - let me know if you do and I'll remove.

Code On Time Keygen Torrent. Serial Number Of Unit Reviewed: 10587. Price: $4950. Keel: One-piece subchassis, tonearm board, and tonearm mounting collar for Linn LP12 turntable. Serial Number Of Unit Reviewed: N/A. Price: $3250. Trampolin: Accessory base for Linn LP12 turntable. Serial Number Of Unit Reviewed: N/A. Approximate Number of Dealers: 40. Would it not be preferable to have Zero bias force at 0.00g to facilitate the ease of set-up of the arm/cartridge & a small amount of error in the anti-skate dial? I mean I don't think it is important that the dial is spot on, AFAIC it is the ear that plays the part in setting this dial as is tracking force. To assume that.

Note that for the past few years, Linn has numbered all their products with the same format consecutive serial numbers, so the numbers in no way differentiate the products. This means someone ordering a pair of Solos together may receive components with serial numbers some way apart, even though they were both manufactured at a similar point in time. SOURCE (ANALOGUE): LP12 Very First LP12s: What You See and Hear (2014-08-23) Wrote:The chassis is the original pressed item which is quite thin steel with no bracing. The bearing housing cylinder is crimped around the thrust plate with a 'castellated' appearance and this only happened on early units.

The motor has the early, 'pre-Nirvana' bracket with spring loaded bearing and the spindle assembly has a coat of hammerite silver paint on the underside which is correct. The Platter should also have a coat of hammerite on the underside and may still have the original line of felt on the bottom edge. The mat would have been made of rubber with raised lines emanating from the centre like a B&O deck but this has been replaced. The felt mat was a late 1970's performance upgrade and most owners, (including me) threw away the rubber version when the replacement became available. The double switch was only used on a few decks and was very quickly dropped for a neon lit red 'side to side' rocker. This rocker switch was itself soon replaced with a square neon push switch as was on my first LP12.