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Zeldzaam coral m-104 met hoorens
€750 is hard to benchmark confidently from the title alone, because “Coral M-104” can refer to different Coral audio parts and the search results don’t give a solid current EU price track for this exact model. If this is the Coral driver unit seen on vintage-audio marketplaces, €750 is on the strong side rather than obviously cheap, so I’d want clear proof of what’s included and that it’s fully functional before calling it a deal.
What makes it interesting is the Coral name itself: these vintage Japanese pieces are prized for lively, efficient presentation and often attract buyers building or restoring classic systems. If it’s original, matched, and cleanly working, that helps a lot; if it comes from one owner with documented storage and the correct accessories, that can justify the ask. The main buy/no-buy checks are simple: exact model identification, continuity/operation, cosmetic condition, and whether anything essential is missing.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Coral was a Japanese audio brand founded in 1968 in Tokyo, and it is generally traced to Fukuyo Sound Co., Ltd. as an earlier company name or predecessor. The brand was active under the Coral Audio Corp. name in Japan and appears to have faded out by the 1980s, which is why much of what survives today is discussed in vintage-audio circles.
Coral is best known for loudspeakers and speaker drivers, especially full-range units, kit speakers, and a wide range of replacement or OEM drivers used by other manufacturers. The company also produced complete speaker systems, including the better-known SA-series models, but its reputation rests more on transducers and drivers than on amplifiers, turntables, DACs, or headphones.
In the market, Coral sits firmly in the vintage-collector category rather than the modern high-end mainstream. Its best-regarded products are sought after by enthusiasts for their distinctive Japanese engineering and historical interest, while some later or mass-market designs are viewed more as period curiosities than elite reference gear.
See all Coral listings on RADAR.
