It's pretty easy...just start removing screws.
I have yet to find a better mic for tracking rhodes piano through a tube amp. Absolutely stellar!
And I love how these mics have turned a rich, purple color over time.
If you can get yours working and sounding anything like mine, you'll have a real winner on your hands.
[ Optional ]
• Remove the 4 flat head screws at the top of the headbasket. You don't have to do this, but it helps for lining up the ribbon motor during re-assembly later.
[ Step 1 ]
• Remove the 3 phillips screws on the bottom plate.
• Remove bottom plate to reveal two more slotted screws
• Remove the two slotted screws
[ Step 2 ]
• Separate the headbasket portion from the body...mind the wires that connect to the ribbon element.
• Remove the two slotted screws below the headbasket assembly (optional, but might make the next step easier)
• Remove the four tiny, slotted screws surrounding the perimeter of the headbasket base
• Note the build date, and post photos here!
[ Step 3 ]
• Separate the headbasket base from the main grille
• Gently pull off the main grille assembly to reveal the ribbon motor
• The copper-looking mesh guard can be removed by hand—it stays in place via magnetism.
HAPPY NEW YEAR!