Cat damaged speaker, Help

Second the silicone repair. From prior post use the vinegar smelling type, which results in a truepolyurethane bond. If you use a less potent type (smells ok) it will not be as good of a bond.
The stuff comes in clear too.
Just a bit over the split. do not try to mess with it too much. And do NOT get any on your skin.
You CAN use a spoon or such, wet with soapy water, to smooth the stuff just a bit, not too much playing on.

I have in storage a pair of Dynaco A 50's with Seas drivers. I used a piece of tissue paper with a little adhesive on both sides the driver and it has held for over 14 years and counting. The tissue is very light unlike rubber, etc. You cannot throw the balance of the voice coils off or you will hear rubbing or worse.
Bill Legall at Millersound can replace it for you and he does a wonderful job. Google Millersound. Turn down your speaker volume on your computer the sound in the beginning could be loud.

All good advice to go with the silicone sealant. My dad had a TV repair shop (for all who remember those) and that is basically how he would repair a damaged speaker .. except back then it was contact cement glue (think model airplanes) with some toilet tissue paper. Worked like a charm once it dried.

By the way, the cat was just doing what cats do, which is why I use monitors placed on shelves inside of bookcases. The current two (Buster and Pattie Cat) leave my Opera Platea floorstanders alone since I purchased Felix Scratching Post . They really give this one a work-out, best $65 I have spent.

Rich

Rich

Speakers can be reconed locally .

Ponnie what type of adhesive did you use?