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eBay Pioneer SX-D7000; pass the crack pipe please

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It’s a North American model, there’s FCC information on the back, and it’s 120V. The tuner readout is weird unless it tunes in .10 steps.
Also, crack is whack price.
 
Price does seem a little optimistic. I got my 7000 at a yard sale for 70 bucks and it came with 34 good condition classic rock albums (Zep, Floyd, OMD ect) and a PL630 TT. Sold the table for 275 bucks to the first guy to come and look at it. Would I pay 4300 for a 7000? No freakin way but they'll have to pry mine out of my cold dead hands. ;) Nicest sounding receiver I've ever heard.
 
SaturationPt said:
That's the best answer, ... has original box might be true but sure doesn't look NIB.
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I’ve seen equipment that was used for a while and then put away in the original box with original packaging just like when It was new. Then someone buys it to sell and lists it as NIB because they don’t know any better. This happens all the time
 
Maybe things just cost more in Russia?
Sellers "other items" is an interesting look see IMO.
 
The tuner display has two decimal places and would read "105.00- 105.05 - 105.10..." sequentially when so tuned.

Video shows this in action @ 3:14

 
Yes the nostalgia factor is the driving force behind the demand for lot of equipment of this era. I wouldn't call it "high end" however.

I also wouldn't classify anything with factory seal broken as "NIB" either.
 
Bigbeard said:
Everything is relative but I think it's the same reason crappy sports cars from the 1980's sell for huge amounts. People wanted them as a kid and buy them because they can afford it.
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Not in dispute.

As far as "must-have" Pioneer receivers go, think more along the lines of the SX-1980 to excite the juices of the nostalgia-buying crowd; the SX-D7000, not so much.
 
The SX-D7000 is virtually the same as the SX-3900. It was their first foray into a fully digital receiver and I always thought it was to test the waters.
 
audiocrzy said:
I’ve seen equipment that was used for a while and then put away in the original box with original packaging just like when It was new. Then someone buys it to sell and lists it as NIB because they don’t know any better. This happens all the time
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Yes. I’ve had things that I had originally thought were NIB, that upon further inspection, turned out to be used and repacked.
 
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