Some classic hi-fi components now sell for thousands on the second-hand market; these are the vintage audio gear favourites buyers can't get enough of.

Old audio equipment often ends up in the trash over problems that cost less than $10 in parts and take almost no technical ...

A vintage tube amplifier on a table - Alexlmx/Getty Images Buying new audio gear isn't always necessary. In some cases, choosing new equipment when vintage equipment will suffice is nothing other than ...

You can’t doubt the appeal of vintage audio equipment, especially stereo receivers. With their giant metal knobs, faux-wood paneling and glow-up facades, they have a unique cool factor that modern ...

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... In a society enamored by the next newest thing, there are still people who like their books on paper, prefer their thank-you notes handwritten, would rather ...

Once upon a time, circa 1970, there was no such thing as “hi-fi.” It was just audio. And every household had a system, likely built around a solid-state stereo receiver or amplifier. Names like ...

David Boykin has spent the majority of his life surrounded by piles of high-end audio equipment in various states of repair. When he was growing up in the early ‘70s, his dad started a DJ company ...

The vintage hi-fi market has never been more active, with some historic components—namely vacuum-tube amplifiers and horn-loaded loudspeakers—now commanding exponential multiples of their original ...

I'm in the process of putting together a budget hi-fi system and I am curious for any advice fellow Arsians could provide. I would like a system that is purely stereo and produces high SQ rather than ...

GameSpot may receive revenue from affiliate and advertising partnerships for sharing this content and from purchases through links. RadioShack is back from the grave. After going bankrupt in 2017, the ...

Part 6 of 7 covers odd vintage audio components that promised to improve your hi-fi system, but did any of it raise the bar on sonic performance? In part 6 of 7 in our podcast series on vintage audio ...