Added: 2 years ago
From: DrCassette
Views: 5,136
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (25)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • Hello DrCassette I need buy a tape which brand recommend you? and like buy aluminiun reels, use 7 or 10 inches?

    Thanks

  • Is this being run through ny amp that might color the sound different what it sounds like stock? I'm looking at buying of these but what to make sure mine would sound as good as this. Thanks

  • @jgk381

    This was played through an amp and recorded by a very cheap camcorder. So it does sound different in reality. However, it sounds very good, there's not much difference between input and output signal at all.

  • @DrCassette great, thanks. I'm not really experienced with these older tape machines. Will I need to use an amp with it, in order for it to play? I don't have an amp.

  • nice and bassey sound

  • i have the same exact unit except mine tends to start dragging when i gets towards the end of the tapes i believe it's a belt issue

  • Interesting clip.

  • ur Lucky this BASF tape wasnt ended up in powder!!

  • Usually BASF tapes have a some powder on them, but I let them run through a towel to rub the dust off the tape. Then, after a few more plays, the tape is in a perfect shape again! BASF tapes are really reliable.

  • Where do you get recorded reels from?

  • @ryanthescooterguy

    Ebay, flea markets, thrift stores...

  • Comment removed

  • You own great vintage audiophile stuff ! I'm fond of my old Realistic sound system... simple and easy to use, no digital menus & settings, no 200-button remote control. I just got another turntable this year and restarted buying & listening old vinyl albums... i like roch202020's comment on old '50s to '70s sounds

  • Nice machine. I always liked reel to reel machines, although I never owned one. It is not easy to find reel to reel tape and supplies for these machines in the US. Are open reel machines still popular in Germany?

  • No, reel-to-reel is absolutely unpopular in Germany. I think to find supplies and good machines in Germany is even harder than in the US. Most of the machines you find here are all these cheap Grundig things.

  • Oh, I didn't know that Grundig was low quality. I thought that Grundig was the "Sony" of Germany. Anyway, I enjoy your videos, Thanks

  • Grundig was the German Sony, that's right, and teir machines had a very good built quality, but the sound quality wasn't that good. Most of their reel-to-reels were 4-track mono, and that's really a sign for cheapness. I've NEVER heard a 4-track mono tape that sounded good!

  • Great sound, great track and great voice!!

  • You know what's so amazing to me, is that nowadays technology kind of sucks, the sound of music is bad! I used to like how music sounded back in the 50's-70's, and now there is a bunch of bad sound cards! For example, my computer have a Creative SB Audigy 2 sound card; and believe me, it sucks! I hate to see that so many sound cards are made with the "auto volume leveling" integrated, and that sucks, big time!

  • i have a god set of speekers so the base sounds verry rich but the trebbel sounds not as good

  • Super! It sounds great! I like BASF tape very much,it's very good,especially thse tapes from the early/mid 70's.

  • Yes, and they're still pretty cheap on Ebay, not like all those Maxell tapes. These tapes are sold for so much money!!!

  • That sounds fantastic!

  • Hot bass :)

  • I found a really nice song on one of my reels recorded god knows when, I'll post a video response to this with it :D

  • How appropriate... :) JC

  • Very nice*

  • I like BASF tape. I have used many miles of it.

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more