John Seetoo saw this TEAC 4300 tape deck on a Brooklyn street corner, with a note that says, "COVID-19-free – needs a tune up." One person's trash is indeed another person's treasure.

An extra $3 a month for an uncommon stereo? Sold! From Audio, August 1966.

OK, what is that thing? 1973 Heathkit catalog, including audio component kits and who knows what else.

You'd think we would have settled this by now. United Audio/Dual turntable ad, 1974.

There's no wind noise from Mars on this 1957 RCA "Living Stereo" LP, but there are spectacular demonstration tracks. Dig that catalog number!