Braun Wecker 4937
- Condition
- For parts
- Location
- Bayern, DE
- Source
- Kleinanzeigen
- Posted
- 2d ago
- Last seen
- 1d ago
RADAR is a price search engine. We link to the original listing — we never sell direct. Transactions happen on the source site.
RADAR is a price search engine. We link to the original listing — we never sell direct. Transactions happen on the source site.
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Listing this Braun Wecker 4937 strictly for parts at €100 anchors the price right at the median of recent comparable EUR listings, where the 25th percentile sits at €56 and the 75th at €176, making it a fair valuation for a non-functional unit rather than a bargain. Since the asking price matches the median of 14 recent listings, you are paying standard market value for a broken clock, not getting a discount below the €56 threshold that would signal a strong deal.
The Braun Wecker 4937 remains a cult favorite among enthusiasts for its iconic 1970s German industrial design and reliable quartz timing, offering significant upside if you can source a replacement mechanism or repair the electronics yourself. For a fellow tinkerer, this is a worthwhile buy to secure a rare, original-owner chassis at a fair price, especially since common failure points like the motor or capacitor are usually straightforward to fix once the unit is in hand.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Braun Audio traces its origins to 1921, when German engineer Max Braun founded the company in Frankfurt as a modest workshop producing radio components. By 1929, it had launched its own receivers, earning international acclaim at the 1937 Paris World Fair for sound engineering innovations. Post-World War II, Braun rebuilt with a sharp focus on high-fidelity reproduction, pioneering advancements under designer Dieter Rams from 1956 onward, including the first all-wave receiver, mobile music player (TP1 in 1959), stackable Hi-Fi systems, and wall-mounted integrated setups—many now museum pieces like those at MoMA.
The brand excelled in compact, modular stereo systems during the 1960s and 1970s, with iconic models like Audio 1, Audio 2, Audio 250, and Audio 300 featuring solid metal casings and uncompromised sound quality. Braun emphasized innovative portables, record players with plexiglass covers, and educational brochures on optimal listening setups, blending functionality with Rams' minimalist aesthetic across radios, phonographs, amplifiers, and early headphones.
Renowned among vintage collectors and design aficionados for its ahead-of-its-time hi-fi heritage, Braun Audio holds a niche position as a mid-tier icon of German engineering precision. After a 28-year hiatus, it relaunched in the 2010s under license, targeting enthusiasts who value timeless quality over cutting-edge exotica, with a current emphasis on preserving its storytelling legacy through curated webshops and reissues.
See all Braun Audio listings on RADAR.
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