MCM_Fan
AK Subscriber
I'm amazed by all the comments this thread is getting! I guess I'm not the only father of a teen here, eh? ;-)
I'm looking at this model, it has a decent AT magnetic cart: https://www.amazon.com/Crosley-CR6010A-RE-Collegiate-Portable-Turntable/dp/B008P8ELDQ?th=1
Or this one, which is newer, still with an AT cart, and more portable (which could be an important advantage AND MIGHT EVEN HELP HER SPREAD THE JOY OF VINYL TO HER FRIENDS, not that *I* want to evangelize or anything....): https://www.amazon.com/dp/B071LHV583/ref=twister_B074XYH4S8?_encoding=UTF8&th=1
And come to think of it, she *used* to like some 80s music like the Bangles, She might well dig Cyndy Laupner and other 80s and 90s singers. Hell, she used to like the Everly Brothers when she was younger. I'm feeling a whole lot more hopeful, thanks to everyone!!!!
Sounds like you're on the right track. Just make sure to involve her in the decision. It's going to be her record player. She should have input into what she gets.
Also, whatever you get, make sure it has some interface (AUX input, Bluetooth, etc.) for streaming from her phone (iTunes, Spotify, etc.). It will take time (and money) to grow a vinyl collection, but if she can also stream from her phone, she will have immediate access to all of her favorite music.
My youngest daughter is now 18. She hasn't caught the vinyl bug, but for her 13th birthday, I set her up with a Sansui 221 receiver, a pair of Monitor Audio Bronze B1 speakers and an Airport Express with a little Fiio D3 DAC. She loved it at the time (digs the cool vintage look of the Sansui and the sound quality of the Monitor Audio speakers - which she chose from my collection of bookshelf speakers after auditioning 8 different pairs) and still uses it every evening to stream all of her favorite music.
As far as obtaining vinyl, be sure to tell all of her aunts and uncles, older cousins, grandparents, etc. about her new turntable. They may still have some of their old 80s records they could donate to the cause.

I did, eventually get her a Yamaha keyboard. This was in the early nineties, when the whole DJ sound was at its peak.