Spins 7, 10, or 12-inch records at a speed of 33 45 78 RPM!.Output by single phonon connection line level.Retro briefcase-style design is lightweight and easily transported.
#VINTAGE 33 RPM RECORDS PORTABLE#
The ClaxoTune already comes with high-quality speakers to help sound off your favorite tunes beautifully.īring your tunes everywhere. This portable vintage player comes in a lightweight case which allows you to bring it anywhere you want. With the ClaxoTune, you no longer have to worry about bringing in some external speakers. Includes high-quality speakers for better music sessions.
#VINTAGE 33 RPM RECORDS BLUETOOTH#
All you need to do is to connect your phone to Bluetooth or through the audio jack slot. The ClaxoTune can play basically anything – from the playlist on your phone to hits from Youtube. The record player comes with upgraded sound quality that helps play even your oldest records clearly.Ĭompatible with Bluetooth and audio jacks. Play different types of records ((33 1/3, 45, 78 rpm). Includes a three-speed belt-driven turntable.
#VINTAGE 33 RPM RECORDS FULL#
Before you dig through those crates to listen to your favorite throwback LP or 45-RPM single, make sure that what you're holding isn't worth a full semester of college. Collection of Vintage Country Single Albums, Antique Silver-tone Tru-Phonic Portable Phonograph, Antique Regal Portable Phonograph, Box of Vintage 33s. First pressings by big acts like The Beatles or Bruce Springsteen, and finds like misprints and pressings with alternate covers, can greatly increase the value of vinyl if the copies are kept in pristine condition.
There is also a culture of collecting that comes with switching to vinyl that could pay off big time, if you know what you have or what to look for. New records are typically more expensive than other formats, but fans would argue that the listening experience and ability to hold the music in your hands is worth the premium. Vinyl sales continue to increase each year as CD sales drop, which means that more and more young people are borrowing albums from their parents or buying their own, while those who grew up with them are perhaps dusting off their cherished collections.
Audiophiles swear by the sound quality of vinyl over CDs, MP3s, and other files, and now younger generations are starting to see the light. What goes around comes around, and we don't just mean records on a turntable.