RADAR is a price search engine. We link to the original listing — we never sell direct. Transactions happen on the source site.
Setje kef hts1001.2 - 2Weg speakers in zwart piano lak frequentie bereik 120hz tot 22000hz zeer goede staat met enkele heel kleine gebruikerssporen komende uit nalatenschap
Because this is a legacy KEF HTS-era subwoofer, timing matters mainly if you want a compact matched setup rather than a modern bass monster. At €75, it looks like a fair-to-good buy versus the current used market: comparable KEF HTS1001.2 satellite listings sit around €28-€69 per piece, and complete multi-speaker lots can land well above that, which puts this subwoofer-side price in sensible territory for a working example.
What makes it worth a look is KEF’s usual strength in this line: small, tidy home-theatre speakers/subs that integrate neatly and have enough pedigree to keep a compact system sounding coherent. The upside is strongest if it’s a clean, tested unit with the original amp plate, cable, and no buzz/rattle; if it’s been sitting unused, a quick check for power-on, driver movement, and amp noise is worthwhile before paying full ask.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
KEF traces its roots to 1961, when British engineer Raymond Cooke founded the company in a modest Nissen hut on the grounds of the Kent Engineering and Foundry in Maidstone, England. A former BBC engineer and Wharfedale veteran, Cooke was driven by a passion for music and a commitment to technological innovation, aiming to reproduce sound as faithfully as the original performance. From its inception, KEF pioneered materials like foil-stiffened polystyrene diaphragms and Melinex tweeters in its debut K1 loudspeaker, setting a benchmark for engineering precision that propelled the brand to early acclaim.
KEF has long specialized in loudspeakers, establishing itself as a leader with iconic innovations such as the Uni-Q coaxial driver and computer-aided design techniques that revolutionized driver and enclosure development. While drive units supplied to other manufacturers fueled its growth, the brand's core output remains high-fidelity speakers across categories like floorstanders, bookshelves, and home theater systems, including early THX-approved setups. Active wireless models and reference-grade series extend its portfolio, though it eschews amplifiers, turntables, DACs, headphones, or cables.
Renowned for its science-driven heritage, KEF occupies a premium position in the hi-fi market, blending accessible high-end performance with cutting-edge technology. Collectors prize vintage BBC monitors and Bextrene-driver classics, while modern buyers seek its precise, natural soundstaging. Decades of awards affirm KEF's status as a respected innovator, appealing to discerning audiophiles who value engineering over hype.
See all Kef listings on RADAR.
