A way to make plate reverb?

[Mark Hammer]

The thread on amplifier classes reminded me of the Class T amps I saw on Thinkgeek, and while poking around there, I found these things: http://www.thinkgeek.com/electronics/audio/6bd8/  Not sure what sort of bandwidth these have, but they look like they could form the basis for a plate reverb unit. ( http://www.platesonics.com/index.html )

[Johan]

hey Mark..
..this might interest you..
I would atemt one myself if only I had the SPACE...
j

EDIT: forget the link..     http://www.prodigy-pro.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=10718&postdays=0&postorder=asc&highlight=plate+reverb+amp+driver&start=0

[Pushtone]

Found this "$150.00 Plate Reverb" from the link in the "check out these modular efx" thread.

Synergy!

http://thesquarewaveparade.com/plate.html

[Pedal love]

I wonder how well they work. While it isn't difficult to transfer sound to objects, vibration is a very big potential problem. Maybe its my years showing, but I always think of speaker systems as very strong materials making a good connection that can receive vibration very well. But at only 19.99 a piece, it couldn't hurt to try.

[birt]

i have a speaker here that is very close to those ones. i haven't tried it yet but the label says "Rolen Star Audio Transducer"
google gets me this site: http://www.rolen-star.com/