If that is the old silver PL-600, it is most definitely a keeper! Very nice tables with a great arm. :thmbsp:
sooo bottom line, keep the pl-600 and the technics throw the others away? also my grandma gave me today a RCA all-in wood all in solid wood Q100 dont know much about it except it sounds pretty good. Its written Garrard on the turntable, an its written The Lexington Quant/Aural sound System.
Even a dontation to Salvation Army or AmVets or Goodwill for the few you don't want. Keeps them out of the land fill, gives someone the gift of music, and proceeds go to help the needy.
They have proven themselves (generally) unable to manage stereo equipment. Please DO NOT donate to the thrifts.They have proven themselves (generally) unable to manage stereo equipment.
If you want to give them so someone deserving, post them on CL in the free section and require a few words about their intended use. (A flipper probably won't bother, but someone really interested won't mind...)
OR: Post them on your local Freecycle group, and make the same request for a few words on what the recipient will do with it. Freecycle.org is “dedicated to keeping good useable tangible items out of landfills” and is making a significant dent in that direction. (My local group probably averages around a thousand “OFFER” posts per month, many having multiple items or even lists of items, and covers ONE town in the greater SF bay area.) :thmbsp:
Not to rain on your Freecycle commercial,but there's good reason to donate to the Salvation Army, Goodwill, St Vincent's et al. They use the sales proceeds for charitable works. For instance, right now in Haiti.
Plus, I've made some pretty darned good thrift store scores over the years in, of all places, the Greater SF Bay area.
Nothing wrong with Freecycle, nothing wrong with craigslist but nothing wrong with thrift stores either.
John
Even a dontation to Salvation Army or AmVets or Goodwill for the few you don't want. Keeps them out of the land fill, gives someone the gift of music, and proceeds go to help the needy.