years 1970s

nr: none

Metal electret microphone of a popular German company. Equipped with a delicate plastic stand. A curious thing in the body! A switch between omnidirectional and cardioid characteristics. The cable ended with an unusual DIN 6 plug, enabling the connection of a power supply and recording device.

years 50's

nr: none

One of the nicest-looking models made by Grundig, manufactured from 1956 to 1957 in two colour versions. Our model is the brown version, the blue version is also available. Interestingly enough, this is a condenser, not a dynamic microphone. We don’t know what it sounds like – we need a suitable preamplifier to this end. A braided cable ends in a 3-pin DIN connector.

years 50’s

nr: none

This is the second GCM 3 in our collection, this time in blue. It also appears as GKM7. A condenser microphone, powered by 70V, typical for reel-to-reel tape recorders. One of the most beautiful Grundig constructions, it still impresses with its design. The whole set on a stylish base. Braided cable with DIN 3 pin connector.

years 70's

nr: none

A stereo microphone completely made of plastic with 20 V power. The structure allows for separating both capsules. The cable with a 6-pin DIN connector at the end.

years 60's

nr: 078655

A plastic structure with the Grundig logo from the 1960s. A specimen kept in good condition, with a braided cable with a DIN connector at the end.

years 50's

nr: 816

A bakelite Grundig microphone from the 1960s. A gold-plated grill with a beautiful logo, which you can download as wallpaper. Considering its age, the equipment delivers surprisingly good recording quality. An inflexible, rather stiff cable with a DIN connector.

years 60's

nr: none

A dynamic microphone made of plastic, featuring a braided cable with a 3-pin DIN connector. Gold-plated mesh grille. Like GDM 15, it was sold in a very elegant metal box.

years 60's

nr: 08402

One of legends created by this German manufacturer and one of their best microphones. Comes in two colour versions – gold and silver. Its twin brother, regarded as one of the best dynamic microphones worldwide, is Sennheiser MD 21. Brilliant, unique sound. Still sought after.

years 60's

nr: 099561

One of classic square mics supplied with reel-to-reel tape recorders made by Grundig. A plastic body on a metal support with a silver-coloured grille. Sold in a stylish box. A braided cable with a 3-pin DIN connector.

years 70's

nr: none

A dynamic microphone of a German square mic series in a unique, plastic box with a transparent lid. Nothing exceptional about the looks or the sound. The bottom wall contains a stand hole. The cable features a 3-pin DIN connector.

years 70's

nr: none

A plastic dynamic microphone with a rather non-standard shape. Packaged according to the fashion of the time in a plastic box with a transparent lid. Sadly, our microphone lacks labels which could provide details about the brand. The cable features a 3-pin DIN connector.

years 60's

nr: none

A smaller brother of Grundig GDM 316. They differ in the size and the type of stand. In this model, there is a wire structure with rubber clip. Wholly made of plastic. The cable with
a 3-pin DIN connector.

years 60's

nr: none

Another one from the series of German square-shaped microphones, in a transparent plastic box. The cable has a three-pin DIN connector. This dynamic microphone has no support or a holder for placing it on a tripod. It is intended for working in the lying position. Just like me.

years 60's

nr: none

A plastic dynamic microphone. Originally it was supported on a wire stand. Unfortunately, it is not included in the set. Due to its tonal properties and a fairly attractive price, the set is popular among harmonica players. DIN plug with three pins.

years 70's

nr: none

GDM 318’s twin brother. A dynamic microphone with an almost modern shape. Designed and working in a similar way to other budget models by this manufacturer. Packaged in padded plastic box. The cable ends in a 3-pin DIN connector.

years 70's

nr: none

A plastic dynamic microphone from the GDM line. Packed in a durable lined box. A light and well-crafted construction. The cable has a three-pin DIN connector.

years 60's

nr: none

A plastic dynamic microphone mounted on a tripod. Nicely designed, packed in a cardboard box. The sound it offers is really mediocre. The cable ends in a 3-pin DIN connector.

years 60's

nr: none

A dynamic microphone for reel-to-reel tape recorders, manufactured in the 1960s in Germany. Our microphone lacks the originally supplied standard Grundig stand. The sound, as we may expect, is not mind-blowing.  The cable ends in a 3-pin DIN connector.

years 70's

nr: none

Looks like GDM 313 – even the packaging is very similar. The only difference is the head finish. An average-sounding dynamic microphone. The cable ends in a 3-pin DIN connector.

years 60's

nr: none

A dynamic microphone from the 60s with a tripod stand. Packed in a padded box suggesting its higher value. :) An unscrewed cable is terminated with a socket with two pins at the body and a three-pin DIN plug. Operational.

years 60

nr: MB361118

Another microphone from the German manufacturer's Stenorette series. Grundig GDM 516 was intended for offices, courts, offices and everywhere where such recording devices were used. Body switch with a pause function after holding the position. Overhead operation light. 11 PIN serial connector. Our piece is in the original plastic box.

years 70s

nr: none

And one more Grundig microphone from the Stenorette series. Plastic construction made in Germany for Stenorette recording machines. A spring cable with a 1-pin plug. Our piece looks like brand-new, packed in the original box. In the set, we have found a metal hanger, but we have not found a way to attach it.

years 70's

nr: none

An untypical GRUNDIG microphone with a switch in the handle. Its most likely application was to be used in law firms, courts and offices. A coiled cable with a non-standard 10-pin serial connector. It was probably meant to fit shorthand machines (stenotopic). Hence the name, Stenorette.

years 1970s

nr: none

An older brother of the GRUNDIG GDM 75 also designed for Stenorette devices. How are they different? 752 has a different type of plug, two groups of pins 4 and 3 in one row, and a more advanced control system that allowed a “remote” withdrawal of registered material. In the upper part of the housing, a diode signalling operation of the device. Perfect condition.

years 1980s

nr: none

A miniature lapel microphone supplied with the Stenorette 2020 and Stenorette 2060 recording machines. Lightweight plastic construction with a permanently attached 2-meter cable terminated with a flat plug enabling power from the recording machine. Handle and fixing bracket included. Our piece is with the original case and instructions. Excellent condition.

years 1950s

nr: none

This Bakelite dynamic microphone from the 1950s is another piece from Grudig's GDM series. Preserved in good condition, set on a brass base with beautiful brand engraving. A cable with a signal amplifier, ended with a big jack, in a characteristic brown braid and with an unusual connection - two opposite pins in a twisted plug.

years 60's

nr: none

Grundig/Sennheiser GDSM 200’s smaller brother. A stereophonic microphone with great looks and an interesting sound. Highly recommended for recording electric guitars from the amp speaker. Movable heads for adjusting the sound. A handy, elegant white case. A very long cable with two DIN connectors.

years 60's

nr: none

One of the most popular stereo designs of the decade. Supplied with reel-to-reel tape recorders, this dynamic microphone by Grundig has had a few clones.  Similar designs were explored by the Polish company Unitra as well as Lowe. The cable ends in a 5-pin DIN connector. Sold for mind-blowing prices at various auctions overseas :)

years 70's

nr: none

Plastic, lightweight construction for hanging on a bracket. Dedicated for office recording devices. Recording switch on the body. Cable is ended with an unusual serial connector with five pins.

years 50's

nr: 06006

We know little of this Grundig, except that it looks identical to the Labor one with the same number. Relatively rare at auctions. Ours is badly battered, but we may manage to replace it with a more well-kept piece. A braided cable ends in a 3-pin DIN connector.