Скачать или смотреть Electrohome Saturn Model 861U 1970 Canadian Space Age Record Changer

Vinyl is coming back, and CD sales are sagging. New record shops are opening everywhere. And new record players are being offered. Inspired by the eminent 20th century event of the first successful moon landing on July 20th, 1969 the Canadian consumer Electronics producer Electrohome launched its series of stereo record players in 1970, one year after this event. Four versions were produced, with/without a radio, and with/without a tulip shaped floor pedestal. The turntable is made by renowned BSR (Birmingham Sound Reproducers) Ltd. of Great Britain, one of the most prolific and experienced turntable manufacturers. The stereos came with two spherical black anodized metal eyeball speakers on various own stands. All of them have shot speaker surrounds, that need to be restored or the speakers replaced. The machine plays 12" 10" or 7" records with 16, 33, 45 or 78 rpm. It works as an automatic record changer, being capable of delivering almost 4 hours of uninterrupted playing pleasure. It has a headphone jack and 4 jacks for auxiliary in and outputs. So, you can connect other audio equipment like a tuner, a tape deck, a CD player, mp3 player or iPod to the amplifiers. Here we have the early model Saturn, the tulip stand equipped sister of the Apollo model. My experience after having restored and sold many of these space age stereos is that dedicated phonographs without the ballast of a radio are preferred. The set is for sale at radio-antiks.com, item 107.