4 Results: vinyl player in Brisbane North East, QLD

Restored with Warranty. $64.95 insured shipping Australia wide, or less for postcodes close to Brisbane. As a new century loomed the once mighty Radio Shack / Tandy empire was finding it harder and harder to achieve the sales dominance they once held due to a range of factors and increasing competition in a changing world. They still offered in house products that provided a lot of performance for the price but were now working harder than ever for sales. This is just about the last of the “tr

With prices starting at just $14.95 for diamond (or even less for sapphire models) Reclaimed Audio can almost certainly supply a replacement stylus (some call them needles) for your • Turntable • Record Player • Record Changer and can also assist with cartridges (the part a stylus clips into), other parts, and accessories. All quality brands like Goldring, Soundring, Stanfield, Ortofon, Audio Technica and more at value-for-money pricing and low Australia wide shipping rates. ($14.95 is the pri

In the late 70s and through the 80s the professional nightclub market was RULED by the renowned Technics SL-1200MkII turntable, with any club of worth running two or three decks through a Citronic or similar mixer. Professional DeeJays mixed on “wheels of steel” for hours (not short brackets as seems to happen these days), and carrying music on USB sticks was still years off - the music came from milk crate after milk crate of vinyl pressings. But, as the fabulous big-haired 80s wore on change

Based in Brisbane and shipping Australia-wide Reclaimed Audio and Electronics specialises in vintage electronics. All of our products have been professionally restored, and are covered with a minimum six month warranty. We also stock a complimentary range of new electronic products. We ship Australia Wide, and keep freight costs reasonable. Payment accepted via direct deposit, secure credit card, or Afterpay. Pickup from Brisbane or Ipswich can also be arranged. With prices starting at just $

With prices starting at just *$14.95 for diamond (or even less for sapphire models) Reclaimed Audio can almost certainly supply a replacement stylus (some call them needles) for your: • Radiogram • Stereo • Stereogram • Record Player • Record Stacker • Record Changer And more. We can also assist with cartridges (the part a stylus clips into), other parts, and accessories. All quality brands like Goldring, Soundring, Stanfield, Ortofon and more at value-for-money pricing and just $7.95 Austra

With prices starting at just $14.95 for diamond (or even less for sapphire models) Reclaimed Audio can almost certainly supply a replacement stylus (some call them needles) for your • Turntable • Record Player • Record Changer and can also assist with cartridges (the part a stylus clips into), other parts, and accessories. All quality brands like Goldring, Soundring, Stanfield, Ortofon, Audio Technica and more at value-for-money pricing and low Australia wide shipping rates. ($14.95 is the pri

In the late 70s and through the 80s the professional nightclub market was RULED by the renowned Technics SL-1200MkII turntable, with any club of worth running two or three decks through a Citronic or similar mixer. Professional DeeJays mixed on “wheels of steel” for hours (not short brackets as seems to happen these days), and carrying music on USB sticks was still years off - the music came from milk crate after milk crate of vinyl pressings. But, as the fabulous big-haired 80s wore on change

Australians were still fighting in Vietnam, Gough Whitlam was an Opposition Leader, and the Easybeats were still together when Melbourne’s Kingsley Radio made this little portable record player in 1968. Australia was on the cusp of change, and Kingsley themselves (who had been in existence in one form or another since 1934) were sadly destined to shut their doors just three years later, this was one of their last designs. The KP301 is a simple but stylish manual record player with 4 speeds and

In the late 70s and through the 80s the professional nightclub market was RULED by the renowned Technics SL-1200MkII turntable, with any club of worth running two or three decks through a Citronic or similar mixer. Professional DeeJays mixed on “wheels of steel” for hours (not short brackets as seems to happen these days), and carrying music on USB sticks was still years off - the music came from milk crate after milk crate of vinyl pressings. But, as the fabulous big-haired 80s wore on change

In the late 70s and through the 80s the professional nightclub market was RULED by the renowned Technics SL-1200MkII turntable, with any club of worth running two or three decks through a Citronic or similar mixer. Professional DeeJays mixed on “wheels of steel” for hours (not short brackets as seems to happen these days), and carrying music on USB sticks was still years off - the music came from milk crate after milk crate of vinyl pressings. But, as the fabulous big-haired 80s wore on change