Oh my gosh people, I grew up in the sixties, and played records all the time, still have some. Yes, it’s called a turntable or record player, you can find them at rummage sales and flea markets. Now would you like to hear about 8 track tapes? I feel old now, like John said.
Not necessarily. Turntables are used for scratching records, and are more expensive than just a standard record player. A lot of companies still make record players, and they tend to be high end. a huge percentage of music buffs prefer the sound of records.
Yes, it is a turntable, and most of them will be imported, since hardly any are made anymmore in the US. Beware though, that is you intend to play some 78 rpm records, forget it, most of them will be set for 33 1/3 and 45rpm. Go to an audio store,if tyhey don’;t have them in stock, they can order it for you.
Oh my gosh people, I grew up in the sixties, and played records all the time, still have some. Yes, it’s called a turntable or record player, you can find them at rummage sales and flea markets. Now would you like to hear about 8 track tapes? I feel old now, like John said.
grandma might have one..did you ask her?
Pro Sound & Lighting has turntables for sale on-line
try a pawn shop
god I feel old
Not necessarily. Turntables are used for scratching records, and are more expensive than just a standard record player. A lot of companies still make record players, and they tend to be high end. a huge percentage of music buffs prefer the sound of records.
http://www.dealtime.com/xGS-record_player_for_sale
Yes, it is a turntable, and most of them will be imported, since hardly any are made anymmore in the US. Beware though, that is you intend to play some 78 rpm records, forget it, most of them will be set for 33 1/3 and 45rpm. Go to an audio store,if tyhey don’;t have them in stock, they can order it for you.