Nakamichi CR1A Cassette Deck Photo 2192185 US Audio Mart

Nakamichi Cr 1a. Nakamichi CR1A Cassette Deck Photo 2516942 US Audio Mart The CR-1 is definitely newer as it was made between 1988-1990 item 3 Nakamichi CR-1A 2 Head Cassette Deck Nakamichi CR-1A 2 Head Cassette Deck

Nakamichi CR1A Review One Of My Favorite Vintage Cassette Decks
Nakamichi CR1A Review One Of My Favorite Vintage Cassette Decks from foreveranalog.net

often on the previous models the idler need to be replaced due to age and being dried up by now For $40, I am strongly considering buying it, but first, I need some feedback on how good this deck is and what to possibly expect of it.

Nakamichi CR1A Review One Of My Favorite Vintage Cassette Decks

this model does not have a idler wheel like previous models It's very true that while the BX100, your CR-1A and the BX1 etc are entry level decks at very reasonable prices for a Nakamichi anyway, Nakamichi didn't scrimp on their performance by much, unlike others that even though it was an entry level deck, it sounded like an entry level deck too, whereas the Makamichi entry level decks sounded more like mid to higher level 2 headers instead. here i am offering another beautiful NAKAMICHI CASSETTE DECK model CR-1A original belt was dried out so i replaced it with a new same spec belt

Nakamichi CR1a Cassette Deck Photo 1588898 US Audio Mart. It's been a personal revelation (which everyone else has probably known for ages), that the online MP3 sound. It's very true that while the BX100, your CR-1A and the BX1 etc are entry level decks at very reasonable prices for a Nakamichi anyway, Nakamichi didn't scrimp on their performance by much, unlike others that even though it was an entry level deck, it sounded like an entry level deck too, whereas the Makamichi entry level decks sounded more like mid to higher level 2 headers instead.

Nakamichi CR1A 2head Cassette Tape Deck Photo 4247010 US Audio Mart. 3 head decks generally are better than 2 head decks upon playback especially and the CR-3 provides you with bias fine tune to further adjust your deck to the tape being used, the BX-2 lacks any and all adjustments of that sort. It's my second Nakamichi—I had a 680ZX many years ago, plus a couple of other three-head, three-motor cassette decks (Tandberg and Sony), and before that a high-performing (except, of course, for noise levels) Magnecord 1024 reel-to-reel.