No problem: There are tons of great record players to choose from, and most of them will easily connect to whatever audio system you already own. Maybe you're just looking for an upgrade. Maybe you're like WIRED reviews editor Julian Chokkattu, who owned a record but no turntable to play it on.
Maybe you've always been interested in building a setup for listening to LPs and 45s, but you don't know where to start. It's the physical experience: shiny, delicate records liner notes writ large covers you want to frame and hang on your wall and the way the stylus spins across the jagged surface, reproducing your favorite artists' music as if by magic.
I) Vintage Record Players by Decade a) 1940s 1.Vinyl's biggest selling point isn't the sound. With a little bit of leg work, authentic vintage and antique record players from most any time period can be found. When looking for very old record players, buyers should use search terms like phonograph or gramophone. Be wary of any record player that doesn’t have some kind of branding and model number. Record players in the 80s often have AM/FM radio, cassette and/or 8 Track players as part of the unit.Īdditionally, authentic antique record players will have manufacturer tags, typically underneath or on the back of the unit. For example, early 20 th century record players had cabinets/cases made from solid wood, such as mahogany or oak. Depending on the time period of the record player certain features will be present. If a buyer is looking for an authentic antique record player, they should look for brands such as RCA, Columbia, Edison, HMV (His Master’s Voice), Victor/Victrola, Zenith, Panasonic, General Electric, etc.
0 kommentar(er)
