I listed an old turntable on ebay, and ended it early because the bidding, IMHO, was out of control. I would have been happy to get $25 for it, and my wife was ready to send it to Salvation Army. There was also a cassette deck and dynamic processer, and the winner does not want them, but all the questions were on the turntable. As it is already sold, here is the link:
This thing has been in a closet for probably 20+ years, still works. I bought it when I deployed in Korea in 1978, and probably did not pay what it sold for.
I also had a Sansui 9000 receiver from the same era, and it sold for over $500.
take the money and run run run. theres a lot of people that are into vintage audio electronics. check out Audiokarma Home Audio Stereo Forums lots of people collecting that stuff.
When you are an audiophile you will pay through the nose to get something that 'sounds' better to your ears.
The turntable is also quite popular and usually sells between $150-$200. Most likely the auction was confusing since he showed 3 products and then said 'this auction is for one of the items'.
I just bought an Audio Technica turntable, with cartridge, built in switchable phono equalizer (most receivers don't have a "phono" input anymore), and an analog-to-digital converter, for turning LPs into mp3s or CDs, for $100. It works great.
I bought an old Technics turntable at a garage sale years ago for $20. I think I paid at least $40 for a needle when I *finally* was able to locate one! I was real aggravated when I hooked it up and there was something wrong with the sound. It's packed away in a box somewhere. LOL.
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