DIY Plate Reverb (Similar to EMT 140)

Local pickup only please. This would not be fun to ship, lol.

Up for sale is a DIY analog plate reverb a buddy and I made together. It is somewhat based on an EMT 140, and has an extremely thin profile compared to most builds, which would allow you to hang it on a wall, or even mount it on a ceiling. While it currently creates reverb, as you can hear in the video, you may want to tune it to your own liking. It uses two Cortado Piezo Contact Microphones to pick up the plate, giving you stereo output via two XLR ports. The piezos can be glued or taped to any position on the plate you want. You will need your own speaker driver to drive the Vidsonix Transducer, and a two channel preamp to amplify the output (just like a pair of microphones), to use this reverb. I currently do not have a way to record it using the XLR outputs for a demo, so what you are hearing in the video is just the camera's microphone. 

The plate itself measures about 79 x 39 3/8 inches, and is made out of stainless steel. I believe the cage it's mounted in is just normal steel, and measures about 88 3/4 x 49 3/4 inches. As you can see, the welding job is pretty rough, but it's extremely sturdy, and got the job done -- it was our first time welding anything, ever. Hopefully someone out there, like you, will find use for this verb in your studio. It is truly a one of a kind piece. While this is technically "brand new" it definitely has some rusty spots, and nicks, which do not affect its functionality, so I labeled it as, very good. Aside from building one yourself, which is pretty time consuming, this is probably as cheap as it gets when entering the analog plate domain. There is only one available, and I do not plan on making another.