My Panasonic micro-matic record changer

This is my Panasonic micro-matic record changer I bought at a thrift store for $10.00. IT WORKS!!!!!!!! It has 4 speeds 16-33-45-78. It is hooked up to (you guessed it) my Panasonic bookshelf stereo system.

Category:

Howto & Style

Tags:

• record
• changers
• Panasonic

[railfan955]

Sorry about the video quality, I was hand holding the camera because I couldn't find my tripod. Also I had a cheap video camera for $100.00 at Wal-mart. I'm planning on getting a better camera in the near future.

[railfan955]

The reason why I didn't use the original 45 adapter was because I had a BSR record changer that I bought at a flea-market for $5.00 which never had a 45 adapter (I don't have that BSR changer anymore, my dad has it now). I still have this Panasonic changer, but also have a Teac 3 speed turntable stereo system (but it needs a new drive belt on the turntable before it will work right).

[MixerVM]

The turntable and mechanisem look just like my grandpa's record player, except his has a different cabinet and is in not as good condition as yours.

[vinylloung]

im in the suggestions 0.o

[ducklandwikeno]

Oh , buy the way use the 45 adaptor that came with the changer . your turntable is Manufactured by BSR Turntables in england back in the 1970's . you can get the oem changer 45 adaptor for it on the internet . you need the changer number for it under its side .

[ducklandwikeno]

Hey you think can keep the camera focused right . Its hard to watch your video .

[VintageRetroNeatStuf]

Those mini-changers are very neat! Check out my Soundesign stereo system from the 70's. It's a mini changer too.

[texs2007]

"Convoy"?

[lrd9999]

I saw one of these in Caldor's when I was a kid. Couldn't believe they put a cast aluminum (albeit small) platter on such a small, inexpensive changer. I love the way they put it onto a big wood base to avoid the "mini-changer" stigma. It was also one of the last changers you could buy that could intermix 10" and 12" records.