Wild Burro Lab pics

pjanda1 · 7th December 2009, 03:14 PM

We'll start with a couple of driver pics.

Paul
Wild Burro Audio Labs - DIY Full Range Speakers

pjanda1 · 7th December 2009, 03:16 PM

But who wouldn't love a baby yak, Betsy and Buffy (her son), and Pico, the WBAL mascot, in his natural environment on the prairie?

Paul
Wild Burro Audio Labs - DIY Full Range Speakers

pjanda1 · 03:24 PM

Here is the layout for my skinny TL/TQWT, a pic during enclosure construction, and finally, a little TA2024 t-amp to mate with them.

Paul
www.wildburroaudio.com

pjanda1 · 7th December 2009, 03:21 PM

And to top it off, a shot of at home vacuum impregnation, my last day with my beloved BIB's, and finally Cherry Pie!

Paul
Wild Burro Audio Labs - DIY Full Range Speakers

pjanda1 · 7th December 2009, 03:24 PM

After all, everybody loves cherries.

Paul

Mosquito · 7th December 2009, 03:32 PM

Mmmm... this little beast at the main left in post n.2, makes my think on a slooow cooking on
grid and coal... slurp!

Speakers are good looking and truly appealing too!

pjanda1 · 8th December 2009, 04:24 PM

I haven't had baby Yak, but the adults sure are tasty! I don't know about that one and slow cooking. My take would be one that is nursing, not bottle fed (Yak milk is much tastier than formula!). I'd I'd think of grilling parts fairly hot and fast . . .

Paul
Wild Burro Audio Labs - DIY Full Range Speakers

Mosquito · 8th December 2009, 05:00 PM

Poor baby! I've had a repentance just after I wrote it. I believed were cattle, not a Yak.
Here at the southest south we have a particular style about grill meat

Mosquito · 8th December 2009, 05:36 PM

about slow grilling..

pjanda1 · 8th December 2009, 10:45 PM

That does look good. Yak pretty much are cattle. They are quite healthy to eat, as they carry all of their fat under their skin (to stay warm), so the meat is very lean. Tasty too. Unlike Buffalo, for example, they are a domesticated species, so they are fairly easy to handle. See John's (the guy in the pic) promotional video here. I used to occasionally help on the Yak ranch when we lived in MN. Now I live just a little north of the largest heard in N. America, but I don't know that I'll have an opportunity to visit. They are probably a little to wild for me to handle (as are cattle who only see people once a year or so).

Paul
Wild Burro Audio Labs - DIY Full Range Speakers

7th December 2009, 03:32 PM	#6
Mosquito diyAudio Member Join Date: Sep 2009 Location: Santa Fe, Argentina	Mmmm... this little beast at the main left in post n.2, makes my think on a slooow cooking on grid and coal... slurp! Speakers are good looking and truly appealing too! __________________ I know how to walk over grapes

8th December 2009, 05:00 PM	#8
Mosquito diyAudio Member Join Date: Sep 2009 Location: Santa Fe, Argentina	Poor baby! I've had a repentance just after I wrote it. I believed were cattle, not a Yak. Here at the southest south we have a particular style about grill meat __________________ I know how to walk over grapes

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8th December 2009, 04:24 PM	#7
pjanda1 diyAudio Member Join Date: Jan 2005 Location: Boulder, CO	I haven't had baby Yak, but the adults sure are tasty! I don't know about that one and slow cooking. My take would be one that is nursing, not bottle fed (Yak milk is much tastier than formula!). I'd I'd think of grilling parts fairly hot and fast . . . Paul Wild Burro Audio Labs - DIY Full Range Speakers

8th December 2009, 10:45 PM	#10
pjanda1 diyAudio Member Join Date: Jan 2005 Location: Boulder, CO	That does look good. Yak pretty much are cattle. They are quite healthy to eat, as they carry all of their fat under their skin (to stay warm), so the meat is very lean. Tasty too. Unlike Buffalo, for example, they are a domesticated species, so they are fairly easy to handle. See John's (the guy in the pic) promotional video here. I used to occasionally help on the Yak ranch when we lived in MN. Now I live just a little north of the largest heard in N. America, but I don't know that I'll have an opportunity to visit. They are probably a little to wild for me to handle (as are cattle who only see people once a year or so). Paul Wild Burro Audio Labs - DIY Full Range Speakers