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Micro Seiki MA 303 – Tonearm

The Micro Seiki MA-303 is one of those tonearms that quietly remind you why vintage Japanese engineering still has such a cult following. Designed in the late 1970s, it’s a static-balance arm with a 222 mm effective length and sensible geometry, aimed squarely at real-world cartridges rather than exotic laboratory pieces. On paper it’s straightforward, […]

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Sanyo JCX 2600 KR

In the late 1970s, Sanyo introduced the JCX series of receivers, a bold move to prove the brand could compete head-to-head with the established giants of Japanese hi-fi. These machines were large, heavy, and built to a standard that surprised many who only associated Sanyo with budget electronics. At the top of the range sat

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Kenwood KP 770D

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,

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Onkyo CP 700m

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

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