SS-3WC-C-Eton-4-300-25Hex

Kit instruction with schematics and parts list can be bought from me at 75 EUR.
Payment by PayPal to my account: troels.gravesen@hotmail.com

This speaker is very similar to the ScanSpeak 3WC-C (13M) version released recently. Only difference is the middriver being the Eton 4-300-25Hex featuring a Rohacel sandwich cone, delivering state of the art transparency.
Sound? Crystal clear! Something happened to cymbals I usually don't hear... These Rohacels are really, really good. Smooth treble and powerful bass from premium crossover components.

Basics:
3-way vented system from 1", 4" and 8" drivers.
Cabinet dimensions: 30 cm (W) x 38 cm (D) x 60 cm (H)
Points of crossover: 650 Hz and 2300 Hz, low-order LR2 filter topology.
System sensitivity: ~86 dB.
Impedance: 8 Ohms.
Power requirement: 50 wpc minimum, but depends on required playback level, room size and amplifier power supply.
Power handling: 160 watts, please also read this: http://www.troelsgravesen.dk/power-handling.htm. Any burned driver is a misused driver!

Please note: Any change to front panel design and drivers' placement and you're on your own and need a new crossover - and I can't help. Please read here.

Crossover components' values comes with purchase of the KitInstruction.
The basis topology is 2^nd order LR2 for all sections and make perfect summation when tweeter is some 20 mm behind midrange driver.
The crossover topology is the same as for the 13M version, but values for the midrange coils and resistors are different.

Complete crossover schematics can be bought from me for 75 EUR (PayPal), should you have the drivers at hand.
Write troels.gravesen@hotmail.com
The Kit Instruction will be sent by email.

Now, I won't repeat all the images of five former 3-way classic. Please visit frontpage and find construction images, e.g. SBA-3WC, very similar to this one: http://www.troelsgravesen.dk/SBAcoustics-3WC.htm#CABINET. This goes for damping as well.

Cabinet was constructed from 19 mm standard MDF and braces and mid-cab from 16 mm MDF. Glue the mid cab before anything else. This helps a lot in keeping everything else in place when doing the final gluing. I fact, I only use tape to assemble these cabs.

Please find hole dimensions for the braces above. To the left the bottom brace, to the right the two braces supporting the midrange cabinet.

Everything that can be counted does not necessarily count; everything that counts cannot necessarily be counted". Albert Einstein.

A few comments on MEASUREMENTS before you start interpreting all the readings below.
First of all, if we think measurements will tell us how a speaker sounds, we're wrong. The perception of sound is way too subjective to be reflected in any measurements we can perform. A loudspeaker system is meant to give us a satisfying idea of an acoustic event and for some people a pair of 5 USD ear-plugs are enough, others spend 200 kUSD on a truly full-range pair of speakers - and the latter may not be happier than the former.
Measurements may give us an idea of tonal balance of a system, i.e. too much or too little energy in certain areas. Measurements may tell us about bass extension if far-field measurements are merged with near-field measurements. In addition to this, ports may contribute to bass extension. Most of us diy'ers do not have access to an anechoic room for full-range measurements from 20-20000 Hz.
What cannot be seen is what kind of bass performance we get in a given room. Bass performance is highly dependent on in-room placement of your speaker and the same speaker can be boomy in one place and lean in another. Actual SPL level at 1 meter distance and 2.8V input is useful for en estimate of system sensitivity and combined with the impedance profile may give an idea of how powerful an amplifier is needed to drive the speaker to adequate levels.
What measurements do not tell is the very sound of the speaker unless displaying serious linear distortion. The level of transparency, the ability to resolve micro-details, the "speed" of the bass, etc., cannot be derived from these data. Distortion measurements rarely tell much unless seriously bad, and most modern drivers display low distortion within their specified operating range.
Many people put way too much into these graphs and my comments here are only meant as warning against over-interpretation. There are more to good sound than what can be extracted from a few graphs. Every graph needs interpretation in terms of what it means sonically and how it impacts our choice of mating drivers, cabinet and crossover design.
What measurements certainly do not tell is the sonic signature of the speaker, because speaker cones made from polypropylene, aluminum, Kevlar, paper, glass fiber, carbon fiber, magnesium, ceramics or even diamonds all have their way of adding spices to the stew. Nor do measurements tell what impact the quality of the crossover components add to the sound, from state of the art components to the cheapest of coils and caps, they all measure the same if values are correct.