SOLD AS OF JULY 2024.
Hi everyone, have a pretty bizarre piece here... Picked this up a long time ago from an acquaintance without realizing how physically large it is. Sad to say the project has sat and collected dust at our studio (climate controlled storage) and realistically, I don't think I will ever get to it.
I am not sure what this is worth but we value all of the parts, PSU, cabling, etc to be worth at least $2k ~ $4k USD as-is, so we are asking (edit) $SOLD USD or equivalent trades for other studio equipment. We have more into it than that, but is what it is. However, we would really love to see it go to someone who would want to use it, so in that case we are open to really any offers, trades, etc.
I am located about 30 minutes from Boston, Massachusetts, USA and this thing is *big* so local pickup would be your best option. Will not fit in a sedan but fit fine in a Toyota RAV4, for reference.
That being said, if you personally wanted to arrange some sort of shipping/freight, I wouldn't say no ; it would just be your responsibility to coordinate it.
Here are a bunch of ugly photos of the parts and such: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1iQDMMI4eRTHou8LA_hINaikmLngkyq35?usp=sharing (manual is in that Drive link as well)
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INFO:
John W Oram Trident Series 80 / PRO24 (5.1) Recording Console "Sidecar" with 12 channels, faders, chassis, cables, power supply, etc
My acquaintance (who is not a tech) told me the following info:
The full console was installed at New England Institute of Art (NEIA) in Boston, Massachusetts. When the school was shuttered in 2017, the console was split into 3 parts - the left side with I/O transformers is in service at a private studio and the right side was split into two and divided. The console (including this part of it) was functional and in use prior to the school closing. I might have a lead on another 9 channels (and respective bucket) if you are interested.
Here is what’s included in the lot of parts I have:
- 1x chassis/bucket for 12 channels and faders
- 12x Trident ALPS faders (automation not included)
- 12x channel strips with Mic Pre/Line In/British EQ
- Various cabling, DB25, ELCO, etc, additional 5pin JST connectors to get power from power supply to channels and connect channels to ELCOs
- 1x Trident Power Supply with 48+ phantom power card
- 1x Meter Bridge (for this half of the console)
- Complete original schematics of the entire console (very crucial - realistically someone should scan and save these...)
Here is whats missing
- 1x Power Distribution Module to get from the PSU to the channel strips
—
A blurb from the previous owner:
“Here is the deal: I have been told by multiple techs that this thing can be resurrected but needs a competent technician to get it back online. I just don’t have the time or patience to devote to this right now.
This is not a deal for beginner engineers or anyone who doesn’t know their way around electronics. This is an advanced project and a labor of love for someone out there. I don’t want to talk to anyone who isn’t serious about taking this thing. Take it, part it out, refurb it, I honestly do not care. I just don't have the time or patience to do all of that myself.
I will not provide any sort of technical support for this purchase. It has almost everything you need to get it back up and running, and John Oram is still around and can be easily contacted for support.“
Bucket is: 45” deep, 22.75” wide, 6” tall at the front (fader side) and 9” tall at the back. The weight isn’t terrible - I easily loaded it in and out of a car with one other person, it’s just bulky.
I am not sure what this is worth but we value all of the parts, PSU, cabling, etc to be worth at least $2k ~ $4k USD as-is, so we are asking (edit) $SOLD USD or equivalent trades for other studio equipment. We have more into it than that, but is what it is. However, we would really love to see it go to someone who would want to use it, so in that case we are open to really any offers, trades, etc.
I am located about 30 minutes from Boston, Massachusetts, USA and this thing is *big* so local pickup would be your best option. Will not fit in a sedan but fit fine in a Toyota RAV4, for reference.
That being said, if you personally wanted to arrange some sort of shipping/freight, I wouldn't say no ; it would just be your responsibility to coordinate it.
Here are a bunch of ugly photos of the parts and such: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1iQDMMI4eRTHou8LA_hINaikmLngkyq35?usp=sharing (manual is in that Drive link as well)
---
INFO:
John W Oram Trident Series 80 / PRO24 (5.1) Recording Console "Sidecar" with 12 channels, faders, chassis, cables, power supply, etc
My acquaintance (who is not a tech) told me the following info:
The full console was installed at New England Institute of Art (NEIA) in Boston, Massachusetts. When the school was shuttered in 2017, the console was split into 3 parts - the left side with I/O transformers is in service at a private studio and the right side was split into two and divided. The console (including this part of it) was functional and in use prior to the school closing. I might have a lead on another 9 channels (and respective bucket) if you are interested.
Here is what’s included in the lot of parts I have:
- 1x chassis/bucket for 12 channels and faders
- 12x Trident ALPS faders (automation not included)
- 12x channel strips with Mic Pre/Line In/British EQ
- Various cabling, DB25, ELCO, etc, additional 5pin JST connectors to get power from power supply to channels and connect channels to ELCOs
- 1x Trident Power Supply with 48+ phantom power card
- 1x Meter Bridge (for this half of the console)
- Complete original schematics of the entire console (very crucial - realistically someone should scan and save these...)
Here is whats missing
- 1x Power Distribution Module to get from the PSU to the channel strips
—
A blurb from the previous owner:
“Here is the deal: I have been told by multiple techs that this thing can be resurrected but needs a competent technician to get it back online. I just don’t have the time or patience to devote to this right now.
This is not a deal for beginner engineers or anyone who doesn’t know their way around electronics. This is an advanced project and a labor of love for someone out there. I don’t want to talk to anyone who isn’t serious about taking this thing. Take it, part it out, refurb it, I honestly do not care. I just don't have the time or patience to do all of that myself.
I will not provide any sort of technical support for this purchase. It has almost everything you need to get it back up and running, and John Oram is still around and can be easily contacted for support.“
Bucket is: 45” deep, 22.75” wide, 6” tall at the front (fader side) and 9” tall at the back. The weight isn’t terrible - I easily loaded it in and out of a car with one other person, it’s just bulky.
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