Restoration of the 1967 Fisher Stereo Console 

Well, unfortunately this cabinet is no longer in my possession. Life changes deemed it necessary to sell to someone else who could. It was a great cabinet while I had it though.

I didn't actually think it was made by BSR, I more meant "BSR type" as in record changer. But good to know. Maybe someday I'll finally work on this thing again.

The original owners ARE dead. I bought this from an estate sale lol. I am actually the second owner, from what I know. The first couple kept this thing from when they bought it new. I even know which retailer sold it too them. As I mention in the video, I will be installing a separate computer system for the digital stuff which is less intrusive to the console. I am not a fan of XM nor will I be implementing it here due to SirusXMs low bit-rate standard for Satilite transmission. Not to mention the cost of that is prohibitive. Internet radio, as well as it's own digital library of music is more than enough. I have a HUGE collection of music already.

Well they sure as heck put out a crap load of bass. EDM sounded pretty good on it.

All even back then most Good stereos could rattle the walls and the floor

If you think so much that I am going to destroy this console that I rightfully do own and did buy, when all I ever talked about was restoring the original components back to their working conditions, and possibly replace the terrible added in cassette player from the last owner, then I think you need to recap what you just watched. The only "new" components I plan to add are a couple new tweeters(the old ones are shot, which I've replaced since this video) to improve sound quality, and like I've already said, add a new digital system(which would be almost completely non destructive to the original console), and possibly replace the turntable since it was also shot, however I do plan to do my best to restore the old one. You also apparently misunderstand the meaning of restoration, as well as what these consoles were designed for. The engineers back in 1966-67 hoped and/or knew that this console would need to be upgraded or restored when they designed it. Which is exactly why the console itself has a separate build in compartment for an added component. Not to mention the amplifier chassis is loaded with expansion not originally used by the initial design, but for added features for whomever owned and wanted to make the console fit THEIR needs. This is what these machines are about. I am doing nothing wrong, and if anything right by making use of it and doing what I want with it. Or would you have rather it gone to the dump like most everything else in that estate sale I purchased it from?

@@TechMaxWare I got upset hearing about using a raspberry pie or laptop in it sorry for blowing it all out of proportion I just was listening from my phone my apologies

I do wonder about the people who replace all the electronics...these are little bits of history, just feels like a duty to maintain and preserve them for future generations. Might seem hokey, but hey, console stereos were a cultural thing even. I have an Executive, but it's not my main stereo, I just have it for the history and it's a nice piece, and it sounds much better than I thought a console could too, just use it for special occasions.

Unfortunately I have sold the console as I've moved since and had to let it go. The good news is, sounds like the folks who bought it want to really work to restore it. Here's to hoping they do.

Was when this was made. That is a Dual TT NOT a BSR.

Those are tweeters, The small ones. NOT Woofers. God you are clueless about this unit.