RADAR is a price search engine. We link to the original listing — we never sell direct. Transactions happen on the source site.
Sharp XL-MP 100 H , kompakte Stereoanlage mit CD- MP3 , FM / AM Radioempfang , Kassettendeck .
Diese Kompakte Anlage ist perfekt für Musikliebhaber die CD , Kassette und Radio hören möchten , Musikleistung 2x75 Watt ( ohne Boxen )
Die Anlage befindet sich in einem guten gebrauchten Zustand , es funktioniert alles einwandfrei , Fernbedienung ist dabei , Bedienanleitung ebenfalls .
Keine Rücknahme , Versand gegen Gebühr möglich , Privatverkauf , keine Garantie .
€80 is fair to good rather than a steal: the only direct used comp here shows a similar Sharp XL-MP100 at about €30, but that single data point is too thin to treat as a full market range, so I’d read €80 as a reasonable asking price for an excellent-condition local listing rather than a bargain.
What makes it worth a look is the appeal of these late-90s/early-2000s compact Sharp systems: simple, self-contained, and often very easy to live with for casual CD/radio use, especially if the unit is clean and complete. At this price, the main upside is condition and convenience—if the original remote, speakers, and all inputs are present, it becomes a more attractive buy; if not, I’d still consider it, but only as a tidy everyday system rather than a collector piece.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Sharp is a Japanese electronics company founded in 1912 by Tokuji Hayakawa, who began with a small metalworking workshop in Tokyo. The company’s name comes from its early “Ever-Ready Sharp” mechanical pencil, and its broader corporate identity grew out of a long history of practical consumer innovation rather than specialist audio alone.
In audio, Sharp has been associated mainly with mainstream consumer hi-fi and AV rather than ultra-audiophile hardware. Over the decades it has produced items such as radios, televisions, receivers, and other home-electronics components; in the modern era its audio presence is tied more to compact systems and mass-market electronics than to a deep catalog of standalone amplifiers, DACs, turntables, or headphones.
In market terms, Sharp is best understood as a heritage Japanese consumer brand with periodic involvement in audio, not a dedicated high-end hi-fi marque. For knowledgeable buyers, that means the brand carries historical legitimacy and recognition, but its reputation is closer to reliable mid-market electronics than boutique or reference-grade specialist audio.
See all Sharp listings on RADAR.
