I concur.I would say this is a 3.
I concur.I would say this is a 3.
AU-719 #229040541
Oh Adaboy5...LBPete will ask for the correct format please:
Model,Serial number,AK User name
If you have more information it can also be added: Model,Serial number,AK User name,note,T-tag
There many examples in the above posts for you to peruse. Cheers.
The December total is 42,178 serial numbers on file.
- Pete
HaHa, I checked, not that new and I'm sure Adaboy5 would be ok with a reminder AND I have seen your numerous posts lately reiterating same so waved the flag for you, all goodHey, don't beat up the new guy.![]()

42,178 is the total in the database. Any discrepancy is either the algorithm that generates the report is missing some serial numbers or data is getting lost the conversion of the PDF file into a more workable format like excel.I don't want to make an issue of this, but I have been over the December 31st db on PDF several passes and my total is only 42,072. I would not bring it up if I was a handful off, but 106 is a bit more than expected. An error type I would be susceptible to would be something unexpected in the Production Date column.
For example "Invalid DateCode" was there with 792 Invalid Date Code(s) (Page 717, an Auto RX-70 Cassette Receiver) I could easily have missed that. If there are 106 irregular entries in the Production Date field I didn't see them. Are there entries outside the 1965 - 2006 range?
No worries and don't look for it, but it was just a curiosity.
Ian
Hi Pete
Looks like a decade error on the D-95M cassette player. We have it as a 1970 era. It is a 1980+ cassette player I am sure.
Probably other decade errors in the cassette player D group as well.
View attachment 3387622

T-701XR,622098974,2dehands.be
Note that the last entry is not in the database but is a duplicate in my own spreadsheet. Its companion amp (from the same photo) is in the database so this one must have fallen between the cracks.
The turntable is a multivoltage one with no Japanese characters except the T-tag. Dunno if that is unusual.
View attachment 3394442
G-6700,829071009,Richard P
I'll have to pass. Still need to do marktplaats.nl and also still plodding through allegro.pl... 16 Months to go. The Wacky is done for this week but that is always only a few new entries. I now have 9 serialz waiting to be checked.Anyone who wants to take over kleinanzeigen.de for a week?
Not quite sure what to do with this information. I've contacted @Meade the member who posted it.Correction: Our oldest item, the PR-330 from 1955 we have as HW-731 as a serial number. The output transformer's model number was likely HW-731 which may have been visible on the surface of the transformer, and not on the chassis. I don't have pictures of this particular find. The PR-330 may not have had a ser # or it was not visible.
"Meanwhile, Sansui introduced the first hi-fi output transformer FW-754 in 1952 followed by the HW-731 and the HW-733 that were for Williamson type amplifiers in 1954. In 1955, a new Series of output transformers, the CW-781, the CW-782, and the CW-783 were introduced. Sansui transformer reputation in these early days was like "Inexpensive, well built, and extremely reliable although looks somewhat unstylish."
Source: http://www.tube-amps.net/Sansui_Tube_Era_Products.htm
