slowGEEZR
Well-known member
Back in the '70s, when I was in the military and stationed in Okinawa, I purchased both Bose 501s and 901s. I thought the 901s sounded better than whatever else I had listened to at that time. Trouble was, I guess they couldn't hold my interest, as I didn't listen to them all that much and ended up trading them, along with some other audio gear, for a Norton 850 Commando.
I've been involved in Motorcycling for 40 years and when I think of Bose, I curiously think of Harley Davidson. In the world of audio, Bose spends more money on advertising than any other brand I believe. The same holds true for Harley in the world of motorcycling. As there are many better speakers, for less money, that can run rings around the Bose, there are many better motorcycles, for less money, that can run rings around a Harley. But, in either case, trying to tell that to a Bose lover or a Harley lover and you will get nowhere!
Ok, flamesuit on.
I've been involved in Motorcycling for 40 years and when I think of Bose, I curiously think of Harley Davidson. In the world of audio, Bose spends more money on advertising than any other brand I believe. The same holds true for Harley in the world of motorcycling. As there are many better speakers, for less money, that can run rings around the Bose, there are many better motorcycles, for less money, that can run rings around a Harley. But, in either case, trying to tell that to a Bose lover or a Harley lover and you will get nowhere!
Ok, flamesuit on.