Showing 1–12 of 26 resultsSorted by price: high to low
Marantz Model 2130 AM/FM Tuner – Oscilloscope, Original Box
Marantz's quartz-locked flagship tuner with its built-in oscilloscope, in excellent condition and complete with its original Marantz carton.
✔️ Excellent condition — the scope traces cleanly, and the original Marantz carton is included
✔️ Tested on our bench and needed no service
✔️ Built-in oscilloscope, quartz lock and wide/narrow IF — Marantz's flagship tuner of 1978
✔️ Covered by Radique Warranty
✔️ Includes Perpetual Trade-Back Program eligibility
✔️ Expertly packed for safe shipping
Sansui TU-5900 AM/FM Stereo Tuner — Dolby FM, Made in Japan
An analogue AM/FM stereo tuner from Sansui's strongest years, built in Japan in the mid-seventies as the matching partner to the AU-series integrated amplifiers, and a good deal more serious inside than its modest size suggests.
✔️ Condition: Very Good
✔️ Level One — named in the copy
✔️ Covered by Radique Warranty
✔️ Includes Perpetual Trade-Back Program eligibility
✔️ Expertly packed for safe shipping
Marantz Model 104 AM/FM Tuner — Made in Japan, Excellent
We sold this tuner ourselves and it came back through our Perpetual Trade-Back Program — so we know what it was when it left, and it has been through our bench again since. A 1976 Model 104 in excellent cosmetic condition: silver face, blue dial lighting, made in Japan.
Marantz Model 104 AM/FM Tuner – Made in Japan, Walnut Case
Gyro touch flywheel tuning and a blackout dial that lights blue on power-up — 2.5 microvolt FM sensitivity, 58dB signal-to-noise, built in Japan between 1976 and 1978. The dial illumination has been restored with new LEDs and a fresh vellum diffuser, and it sits in a solid walnut case a previous owner built by hand. Good condition; a polished-back engraving above the dial shows only under raking light.
Braun Atelier T1 Slim AM/FM Tuner — 9 Presets, Quartz, Japan
An analogue tuner given a quartz-referenced five-digit readout — the precision of a synthesised design with a real analogue front end behind it, which tends to hold a weak signal more gracefully. The nine presets are not memories: each station button carries its own tuning adjustment, set by hand with a small screwdriver through the panel, so it is effectively nine little tuners in one chassis. Made in Japan, 445 mm wide and 70 mm tall to match the Atelier deck. Good condition.
Sony ST-2950 SD AM/FM Stereo Tuner – Walnut Side Panels
Two microvolts IHF sensitivity and 73 dB signal-to-noise, with FM distortion at 0.5% mono and 0.7% stereo — enough front end to hold a weak station cleanly. Silver faceplate, illuminated dial, and the original faux walnut side panels. Made in Japan between 1976 and 1979. Tested and verified working; good cosmetic condition.
Audio Reflex ART-600 Analog AM/FM Tuner – Rack Mount
An analog AM/FM tuner with rack handles and a weighted tuning knob that spins with real flywheel inertia. Separate signal-strength and tuning meters, an MPX filter and FM muting for the weak stations, and a front-panel output level control for matching it to an amplifier or feeding a tape deck. Built to match the Audio Reflex ARA-335 and ARA-655 sold in Canada.
AMC T7d Digital AM/FM Stereo Tuner – with Remote
A plain digital AM/FM tuner built around a discrete output stage. FM stereo sensitivity of 47 µV, 50 dB separation at 1 kHz, 60 dB AM rejection and 80 dB image rejection; AM useable sensitivity is 10 µV. Digital display with preset navigation, and the original remote comes with it. Seventeen inches wide and 4.8 lbs.
AKAI AT-K11 AM/FM Stereo Tuner – Professional Build Grade
A 1981 analog tuner with a mechanical servo that locks onto a station and holds it, so there is no digital drift to think about. 65dB signal to noise on FM, 775mV out on FM and 250mV on AM, into a single RCA pair. Nearly ten pounds of chassis, heavier than this end of the range usually got. Tested across both bands; good cosmetic condition.
Sony ST-JX44 Quartz-Lock AM/FM Digital Tuner – Slim profile
A quartz-lock digital synthesiser tuner from around 1982 — the lock holds a station once set rather than drifting off it. Eight memory presets, a clear digital display with band indicators, and fixed-level RCA outputs that will feed any amplifier. The chassis is 17 inches wide and only 2.2 inches tall, sized to stack with Sony's integrated amplifiers of the period.