years 50's

nr: 2116

Marked with a Labor W logo. Labor W was the name, under which Sennheiser was originally established.  A plastic microphone from the 1950s. Grundig MD 5’s twin brother. Better looking ones are difficult to come by, considering the body colour. An exceptionally thin cable ends in a conventional DIN connector.

years 70's

nr: 13752

With the Luxor Radio logo, Sennheiser’s design. A great-sounding, relatively heavy, solidly made dynamic microphone, with a broad range of applications. In perfect technical and visual condition. The bottom part with a tripod holder. The cable with a three-pin DIN connector.

years 90's

nr: 250898

This is our first Sennheiser from the Black Fire series. Its construction is relatively new - from the beginning of 1990s. It is made of plastic but the craftsmanship is quite sturdy. The cable socket is the standard XLR. It may not be the top shelf from this manufacturer, but it sounds interesting and may be useful in the studio.

years 1990s

nr: 31950

Another microphone in our collection from the recognized Black Fire series of the German manufacturer. Dynamic simple design with XLR socket. Made entirely of very good quality plastic. It will be useful in the studio and on stage. Our piece is in perfect condition, in the original box and cover.

years 60's

nr: 02056

One of the legendary products of the German company, whose sound and solid building fascinate producers all over the world. A good dynamic microphone for the studio and the stage. Silver version. Twin brother of Grundig 121, which you can also find on our website. The only difference is the 3PIN DIN cable socket at the back of the case.

years 70’s

nr: 07574

This omnidirectional dynamic microphone designed for recording vocals, acoustic guitar or wind instruments. Often called the "Tom Jones microphone", as it was one of the artist's favourites. Fully metal build, connected via standard DIN socket. The sound is interesting, beautiful "sand". Our piece is in box, case and with measurement document from 13 November 1970.

years 60's

nr: 5743

One of the first miniature studio microphones in the world. Durable and great-sounding closed structure awaited by the TV sector. The device is wholly made of metal, equipped with a clip and a lanyard. A very long cable ended with a Big Tuchel connector.

years 50's

nr: 31114

A dynamic microphone made entirely of metal, with high feedback resistance. The first design in which such a solution was used. The successor of the Labor W DM 4 S model. The letter ‘S’ in the name means the version with a switch on the housing. Equipped with a Big Tuchel socket with 5 pins.

years 80's

nr: none

This is one of the cheapest microphones from this brand. Dynamic, manufactured in the 1980s, wholly made of plastic. On a simple and delicate stand. The cable with a 3-pin DIN connector. Our copy is in a perfect condition, both visually and technically.

years 70's

nr: none

A metal, dynamic microphone from the other side of our western border. In a plastic case. Tripod stand. The cable should end with a DIN connector, but in ours it has been replaced with a big jack connector. It works very well.

years 1970s

nr: none

Sennheiser metal dynamic microphone with a black body. Decently made, great sounding. A plastic tripod is included. We already have this model in silver in our collection. This piece arrived to us in the original plastic case.

years 50's

nr: H/374979

One of jewels in our collection. An exceptionally neat, heavy, made with meticulous attention to detail. What’s more, it performs perfectly in recordings, offering a unique sound. Still much sought after. Relatively rare at auctions. The cable ends in a 1/4” jack plug. Our microphone is in mint condition.

years 70's

nr: 04973

With excellent sound, frequently used in recording, a microphone from the 1970s. A heavy and solid design with a tripod holder in the bottom part. A thick and stiff mini-jack cable.

years 60's

nr: none

A dynamic microphone from the German manufacturer. Kept in excellent technical and visual condition. Originally intended for radio recordings and conferences, today it finds lots of enthusiasts in the studio. Made wholly of metal, installed on a sturdy base. Tuchel connector.

years 70's

nr: none

One of Sennheiser’s models which were intended for the consumer segment at its time, but now its sound is interesting for many people. This plastic microphone was originally set on a tripod base. Unfortunately, we don’t have it. The base socket does not make it easy to set it up on a stand. The cable with a 3-pin din connector.

years 1986

nr: 1655

Another Sennheiser in ideal condition. Box, case, manual, and even a warranty card and receipt. Cost 139 marks. Plastic dynamic design, older brother of the MD 411. Switch on the top of the body. All set on a tripod base. Fixed cable, big jack plug.

years 70's

nr: 7999

Wholly made of metal, dynamic, vocal microphone, intended for recording singing and speech. Beautiful, full sound and perfect craftsmanship characteristic of microphones of this class. Impeccable condition. Connector - a small Touchel.

years 70's

nr: 16289

Excellent dynamic cardioid microphone ideal for studio and stage use. With a built-in pop filter, beautifully shaped bandwidth and very good sound. Heavy, solidly made, rather unusual in shape metal tool for professionals. Connected via DIN socket. Our example is in very good condition.

years 80's

nr: none

A very well preserved, absolutely complete, one of the less popular microphones of this brand. Made of plastic, very light, supported on a tripod stand with a characteristic handle. At the bottom of the structure, there is a ring enabling its adjustment to the speech or music. DIN plug with three pins.

years 60's

nr: 03636

A smaller version of MD420NT. Really tiny, but relatively heavy. Made of metal and plastic. Contains a Tuchel cable receptacle. Fixing on a conventional stand may be a problem due to its small form factor.

years 1980s

nr: 16823

This simple, dynamic microphone is the younger brother of the Sennheiser MD 431 model, which also comes from the recognised Profipower series. It is true that it is missing the switch on the body and the plastic it is made of differs from the type used for MD 431, but the sound is quite good. An XLR connector.

years 1980s

nr: 1549

MD 430 appeared in several versions. Interestingly, our -17T model does not appear in the Sennheiser catalogue. However, the inscription on the original box leaves no doubt. The device was designed for use in rooms with high sound levels (halls, stations, airports), equipped with feedback reduction systems, supercardioid characteristics and a dynamic “Speech” button. All metal. Big Tuchel 5-pin connector.

years 80's

nr: 23697

The Profipower series fully deserves its impeccable opinion. A dynamic microphone with great sound made of very good quality plastic for reporter and concert applications. With a switch on the upper part of the housing. An XLR connector.

years 70's

nr: 007077

One of the best dynamic microphones in the history. Good for everything. Beautiful, clear sound. A cut filter in the body. Excellent condition. The original stand and handle with locking device included. Big tuchel socket.

years 1960s

nr: none

Simple, dynamic plastic construction, equipped with a wire stand, designed for reel and cassette recorders. The MD 611 model has omnidirectional characteristics as opposed to the very similar MD 722 (cardioid characteristics). DIN 3 PIN plug. Our piece is in perfect condition in the original cardboard box with the instructions.

years 1960s

nr: none

Sennheiser MD 722 is the brother of the MD 611. They even had a common instruction and twin boxes. They differ in head design (722 is more open) and characteristics (722 - cardioid, 611 - omnidirectional). Simple plastic construction with a wire base. Din 3 PIN plug. Perfect condition.

years 50's

nr: 05328

We aren’t absolutely sure it’s Sennheiser, although the grill pattern and the name of this model could point to Sennheiser as the manufacturer. Entirely made of plastic and mounted on a sturdy support. Features a switch in the upper part. The cable ends in a 3-pin DIN plug.

years 70's

nr: none

A condenser microphone on a tripod, supplied with two interchangeable capsules, one with cardioid and one with omni-directional characteristics. The body features a switch. Powered from a 5.6 V battery. The cable ends in a 3-pin DIN plug. All packaged in plastic box.

years 70's

nr: 95855

A fully metallic stick-type microphone by Sennheiser. Sadly, ours has a number scratched by some genius on its body. Contains a 3-pin DIN receptacle.