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Akai AD-6300 cassette deck spares

A

Adrian C

I'm about to throw away an Akai AD-6300 cassette deck. If anyone needs
spares, let me know soon.

Here is a photo (not mine):
http://d.imagehost.org/0885/DSC04693.jpg

Made the hairs on the back off my neck stand up. That was our first
cassette deck around 1976.

In later years I was mean to it. Left it unloved in an old damp shed at
the bottom of the garden where it caught rust and died.
 
T

Trevor Wilson

I'm about to throw away an Akai AD-6300 cassette deck. If anyone needs
spares, let me know soon.

Here is a photo (not mine):
http://d.imagehost.org/0885/DSC04693.jpg

- Franc Zabkar

**That would be an AIWA, Franc. And, sadly, nothing of any real value in
there. The later, more upmarket models were more interesting, with
meters that have two complete movements in the same housing. That was
about all you could be bothered salvaging.

Nonetheless, thanks for thinking of us.

PS: Kinda reminds me of a situation about 10 years ago, when a Proton CD
player landed on the bench. The only fault was the display. Two months
earlier, I had thrown out the same model machine, due to a faulty and
uneconomical to replace, laser mech. The display was fine. If only I'd
kept it for spares....
 
I've got two Akai GX210D and an Akai GX215 open reel-to-reel, that I've been keeping
going since I bought them in 1976. Glass-Ferrite heads are best investment I ever
made. Biggest problem I've had besides worn rubber, is bearings (I have to use TLC
on them with good lubrication). Aiwa made good stuff too. And I still see a lot of
people here with working TEAC gear.
They made 'em good in the 70's.
 
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