This is the beautiful and rare Kenwood KP‑770D (marketed as KD‑770D in Europe), a true gem from 1985, a quartz-controlled direct-drive turntable that combines striking aesthetics with high-end performance. Finished in a gorgeous gloss black with piano-lacquer accents, it exudes both elegance and authority. The precision-engineered chassis weighs in at an impressive 11.7 kg, measuring 490×162×410 mm, […]
The CP‑700M is a manual direct‑drive turntable produced by Onkyo between 1976 and 1979. Some say it was built for Onkyo by C.E.C., along with the Pioneer PL-71, sharing certain components with the C.E.C. BD-7000. It features robust construction—heavy, well‑isolated, and durable. A direct‑drive motor with independently selectable 33/45 rpm speeds, pitch control, and an
This is a very special and rare Audio Linear turntable, crafted by the Belgian company Hi-Fi Dynamics International — a true hidden gem from the golden age of European hi-fi. Designed with a clear focus on vibration control and acoustic precision, this turntable showcases an elegant yet purposeful engineering philosophy. The chassis is made from
Audio Linear TD 4001 + Micro Seiki MA 303 Read More »
This is a fine example of the quality material Denon produced in the late 70s — designed with care, built to last, and sonically refined. Manufactured between 1978 and 1979, the Denon PMA-501 is a pre + main amplifier with some very clever technology under the hood. Most notably, it features the PCC system (Phono Crosstalk
This is the Harman Kardon 630 Twin Power Receiver from 1973–75, probably the most rare of the HK X30 Twin Powered series receivers.The look of the HK X30 series is unmistakable — green dial face, illuminated dial pointer, dark black panel, and the iconic red power button that sets it apart from other receivers of
Micro Seiki was a high-end Japanese manufacturer that began producing exquisite and sought-after turntables in the 1960s and 1970s. Known for their precision engineering, elegant design, and obsession with detail, Micro Seiki quickly became one of the most respected names in analog playback — both under their own brand and as an OEM for many
