RADAR is a price search engine. We link to the original listing — we never sell direct. Transactions happen on the source site.
Studer B67 MK2. Die Maschine führt alle Funktionen aus, Wiedergabe und Aufnahme laufen hervorragend. Die Maschine hat wenige Gebrachsspuren. Dabei ist auch das sehr umfangreiche original Handbuch.
Studer’s B67 is a serious tape machine, and this asking price sits right around fair market rather than looking like a steal. Against your comparable EUR data, €2,990 is just above the €2,960 median and still comfortably inside the €2,485–€3,116 middle band, so it reads as a sensible buy if the cosmetics and mechanics are honest.
What makes it worthwhile is the B67’s reputation for robust transport, stable operation, and that big, clean Studer presentation that still appeals to collectors and working analog users alike. At good condition, the upside is mainly in getting a clean, usable deck without chasing a project machine, but I’d still confirm head wear, tape path alignment, and whether any calibration or service history is included before paying full fair-market money.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Studer is a Swiss professional-audio brand founded in 1948 by Willi Studer in Switzerland, and its name is strongly associated with precision engineering in broadcast and recording history. The company built its reputation on robust, technically advanced studio equipment rather than consumer hi-fi, and it became especially influential through its tape machines and mixing consoles.
Studer is best known for analog tape recorders, mixing consoles, and later digital broadcast and studio consoles and related processing systems. It is not really a brand of speakers, turntables, headphones, or consumer DACs; its core identity has always been professional installation and studio gear. That distinction matters for buyers, because Studer’s products were designed for reliability, workflow, and long-term service in demanding production environments.
In the market, Studer sits in the high-end professional and vintage-collector categories rather than the mainstream hi-fi space. Classic Studer tape machines and consoles are highly respected by engineers and collectors for their build quality and sonic character, while the modern brand continues under Harman ownership as a specialist in broadcast and studio technology. For hi-fi buyers, Studer is less a lifestyle audio brand than a legendary pro-audio name with genuine historical weight.
See all Studer listings on RADAR.
