The Dutch company Ronette paid great attention to the aesthetics of its products. But this microphone has a rather simple shape. Nevertheless, the construction is as solid as in other mics of this brand.

Sony used to release a lot of similar designs. Simple, inexpensive, intended for the tape and cassette recorders popular in those years. Our specimen is in perfect condition.

After the AKG D 11L-H, this model appeared. There's no denying that visually, the reincarnation didn't turn out better than its older brother. A cheap, practical microphone for amateur tasks. However, it is very well preserved.

How many shaped like this do we have? Hard to keep track. This form was probably one of the most popular in the 1950s and 1960s. It looks beautiful because of the excellent condition.

The poorer sibling of the SBC 469. This lightweight, plastic piece has an interesting mount that allows for attachment not only to the included plastic stand but also to a camera or camcorder base. It is in perfect condition.

A heavily damaged mystery piece. Its appearance reminds us of the Dutch brand Ronette. If you know anything about this specimen, please contact us.

Doesn't the model 6S look dignified on this base with the beautiful Siemens logo? This well-preserved example from one of our favorite brands joins the "other" shelf.

Microphones branded with the Czechoslovakian Tesla brand often had quite unusual and bold shapes. This little one is no exception. The device had its fans because, according to online sources, it was sold until the 90's.

A beautiful example of a stereo dynamic microphone from Philips. The construction is identical to the Telefunken D77 S. It is especially impressive because it is preserved in mint condition.

This Grundig microphone has an unusual shape. It includes a clever flap at the back serving as a base, under which the cable is neatly tucked. A mic curiosity: this model originally cost 32 Deutsche Marks, with the version featuring a start/stop button priced at 34 DM.