SR 3000 Series Vintage Portable AM/FM Radio Cassette Player
Vintage Electronics / Portable Audio

SR 3000 Series Vintage Portable AM/FM Radio Cassette Player

This is a portable personal cassette player and AM/FM radio, often referred to as a 'Walkman' style device. The item features a black molded plastic chassis with gold and white printed graphics. On the upper left quadrant, there is a built-in 3-band graphic equalizer with sliders for 100Hz, 1kHz, and 10kHz frequencies. The cassette compartment door is on the lower left, featuring a clear viewing window with white diagonal lines and '0/5/10' tape counter indicators. Notable markings include 'STEREO' in large gold block letters, 'AM-FM RADIO CASSETTE PLAYER', 'SR 3000 SERIES', and 'FM Stereo'. Physically, the unit shows moderate wear consistent with its age, likely dating from the mid-to-late 1980s or early 1990s. There are visible surface scratches on the plastic casing and some dust accumulation in the crevices of the equalizer sliders and the cassette door edges. No specific brand manufacturer is immediately visible on the front face, which is common for budget-friendly electronics of that era. The construction is lightweight and utilitarian, prioritizing portability over high-fidelity luxury components.

Estimated Value

$15-25

Basic Information

Category

Vintage Electronics / Portable Audio

Appraised On

May 2, 2026

Estimated Value

$15-25

Item Description

This is a portable personal cassette player and AM/FM radio, often referred to as a 'Walkman' style device. The item features a black molded plastic chassis with gold and white printed graphics. On the upper left quadrant, there is a built-in 3-band graphic equalizer with sliders for 100Hz, 1kHz, and 10kHz frequencies. The cassette compartment door is on the lower left, featuring a clear viewing window with white diagonal lines and '0/5/10' tape counter indicators. Notable markings include 'STEREO' in large gold block letters, 'AM-FM RADIO CASSETTE PLAYER', 'SR 3000 SERIES', and 'FM Stereo'. Physically, the unit shows moderate wear consistent with its age, likely dating from the mid-to-late 1980s or early 1990s. There are visible surface scratches on the plastic casing and some dust accumulation in the crevices of the equalizer sliders and the cassette door edges. No specific brand manufacturer is immediately visible on the front face, which is common for budget-friendly electronics of that era. The construction is lightweight and utilitarian, prioritizing portability over high-fidelity luxury components.

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