We specialize in second-hand vintage video- and audio equipment, offering a unique selection that reflects the limited nature of these treasures.

Due to our reliance on the overall global supply, many of our items are truly one-of-a-kind, with only a single piece available in stock.

We take pride in curating this distinctive collection, where each piece carries its own history and character, making them coveted finds for enthusiasts and collectors alike.

Explore our inventory and discover these rare gems before they become part of someone else’s journey through the past.

Introducing our “What You See Is What You Get” protocol, a commitment to transparency and customer satisfaction.

With this protocol, we go the extra mile to ensure that every product in our inventory is accurately represented through unique and detailed photographs.

Each item is meticulously captured from various angles, showcasing its exact details, features, and condition.

Our aim is to eliminate any ambiguity or uncertainty, enabling you, our valued customers, to make informed decisions based on the visual evidence provided.

By adhering to this protocol, we guarantee that any defect or appearance irregularity will be clearly visible in the product photos, leaving no room for hidden surprises upon delivery.

We believe in fostering a trustworthy shopping experience, where you can confidently explore our offerings, knowing that what you see in the photographs is precisely what you’ll receive. Your satisfaction is our priority, and our “What You See Is What You Get” approach is our way of ensuring that your expectations are not only met but exceeded.

The majority of our equipment, particularly our videorecorders, adhere to the PAL standard, ensuring compatibility with PAL-formatted video content and systems.

PAL offers high-quality video output and is widely used in various regions. However, for your convenience and clarity, we indicate any deviations from this standard in the product title and specification table. This way, you can easily identify products that might have different compatibility specifications, allowing you to make an informed choice based on your specific needs.

We prioritize providing accurate information to help you find the perfect equipment for your requirements.

In the context of vintage video and audio equipment, “refurbished” refers to a meticulous process of restoring and revitalizing items that have been previously used.

Our team of skilled technicians carefully assesses each piece of equipment, addressing any functional or cosmetic issues that may have arisen over time.

This comprehensive refurbishment process often includes cleaning, repairing or replacing components, and ensuring that the equipment meets or even surpasses its original performance standards.

The goal is to breathe new life into these vintage treasures, allowing them to function optimally and look their best while retaining their authentic character.

When you choose a refurbished item from us, you’re not just acquiring a piece of history; you’re investing in a piece of equipment that has been thoughtfully renewed to offer you a high-quality and reliable experience for years to come.

Most of our inventory has been refurbished (unless specified otherwise).

PAL, SECAM, and NTSC are three different analog television broadcasting and video playback systems used in various parts of the world. Each system has its own unique characteristics and standards for color encoding and signal transmission. Here’s a brief overview of the differences:

1. PAL (Phase Alternating Line):
PAL is a color encoding system used in regions like Europe, Australia, and parts of Asia. It employs a phase-alternating technique to encode color information, resulting in smoother and more stable color reproduction. PAL systems typically have a frame rate of 25 frames per second (50 fields per second) and a resolution of 720×576 pixels for standard definition content. It has variations like PAL-B, PAL-G, PAL-H, PAL-I, PAL-D, PAL-K, PAL-M, and PAL-N, each tailored to specific regions.

2. SECAM (Sequential Color with Memory):
SECAM is another color encoding system used primarily in France, Russia, and some other parts of Europe and Africa. Unlike PAL and NTSC, which both use simultaneous color encoding, SECAM uses a sequential approach. It splits the color information into separate channels and transmits them sequentially. Like PAL, SECAM systems also typically operate at 25 frames per second. SECAM also has its own adaptations like SECAM B, SECAM D, SECAM G, and SECAM K.

3. NTSC (National Television System Committee):
NTSC is the color encoding system used in North America, Japan, and some parts of Central and South America. NTSC employs a different method of color encoding compared to PAL and SECAM, and it has a frame rate of 30 frames per second (60 fields per second) for standard video content. The resolution for NTSC standard definition content is 720×480 pixels.

Due to the differences between these systems, video content recorded in one system might not be directly compatible with devices designed for another system. For example, a PAL-formatted video might not play correctly on an NTSC-only device without proper conversion.

When dealing with vintage video and audio equipment, it’s essential to consider the compatibility of the system (PAL, SECAM, or NTSC) with the region you’re in or the equipment you’re using, as well as the potential need for signal conversion if you wish to play content across different systems.