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En legendarisk, remdriven brittisk skivspelare med flytande upphängning som ofta jämförs med Linn LP12. På grund av den känsliga fjädringen och den tunga skivtallriken skickas denna inte. Endast avhämtning på plats gäller för skivspelaren.
This is a fair ask, and at kr 2,000 SEK it sits well below the typical used Heybrook TT2 market I’d expect for a working example. Recent asking prices cluster around roughly kr 4,000–kr 5,000 SEK for complete decks, with one older sale at about kr 1,800 SEK, so this lands on the low side without being so cheap that it automatically reads as a problem.
The TT2 is well regarded as a serious older British belt-drive table with a good basic chassis and plenty of upgrade potential, so a clean one can still be a very rewarding listen. At this price, it’s the kind of buy that makes sense if the motor runs quietly, the platter speed is stable, and the bearing, belt, and arm are intact; accessories and dust cover would add real value, but even without them it can still be a strong pickup if the deck is complete.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Heybrook is a British hi-fi brand that emerged in 1978, founded by Peter J. Comeau and Stuart Mee and originally based near Plymouth in Wembury, Devon. It began production in 1979, taking its name from Heybrook Bay, and later operated as Heybrook Hi-Fi Limited before being taken over by Audio Group International; the original company was dissolved in 2000.
In its classic era, Heybrook was best known for a compact but well-regarded range of loudspeakers, plus a turntable and tonearm. The first product was the HB2 loudspeaker, followed by the HB1 and HB3, the TT2 turntable, and the Heybrook tonearm by the early 1980s. More recently, the revived brand has returned with the HB1 Evolution speaker, reinforcing that loudspeakers remain its core focus.
In market terms, Heybrook sits more in the vintage and specialist-boutique lane than in mainstream mass-market hi-fi. Its reputation is built on classic British bookshelf speakers and a nostalgic appeal among collectors and enthusiasts, rather than on a broad catalogue of amplifiers, DACs, headphones, or cables. The brand’s modern revival keeps that heritage-led identity intact, aiming at buyers who value lineage, compact speaker design, and a distinctly old-school British hi-fi story.
See all Heybrook listings on RADAR.
