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Sherwood Newcastle R-925RDS - Receiver - Black - Good Condition
Sherwood Newcastle 14 views

Sherwood Newcastle R-925RDS - Receiver - Black - Good Condition

USD$119 ≈ GBP$87
Location
GB
Seller
audiotrader
Source
eBay UK
Posted
19 Aug 2026
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.

Our Thoughts RADAR AI

Compared with a random modern budget AVR at £87, this is a fair, enthusiast-friendly buy rather than a bargain-basement score; it sits right on the median of recent comparable listings and above the £79 lower quartile, so the price looks reasonable for the market. It’s not an obvious steal, but it is well within normal used value for this model.

The appeal here is classic Sherwood Newcastle muscle: these were respected for solid build, generous power, and an easygoing, listenable sound that still suits stereo and older home-theater setups well. If it’s genuinely clean and fully working, the lack of drama is the point — at this level, a tidy example with the remote and original packaging would be especially worth grabbing.

Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.

About Sherwood Newcastle

Sherwood Newcastle is a descendant brand of Sherwood Electronic Laboratories, which was founded in Chicago in 1953 by engineer Ed Miller and partner John Snow. The original Sherwood built its reputation in the golden age of American hi-fi, especially through amplifiers and FM tuners, before the company changed ownership and the Sherwood name was later revived under Korean parent company Inkel as the Sherwood Newcastle line.

Sherwood Newcastle is best known for AV receivers, home-theater amplifiers, and related surround-sound electronics rather than vinyl or portable audio. The name was used for a more premium tier within the Sherwood range, aimed at buyers who wanted feature-rich multichannel components with a higher-end positioning than mass-market budget receivers.

In market terms, Sherwood Newcastle sits in the mid-tier to upper-mid-tier home-theater segment, with more appeal to pragmatic enthusiasts than to luxury buyers. It does not have the broad contemporary prestige of flagship audiophile brands, but the Sherwood name still carries genuine vintage credibility from its original U.S. hi-fi era, which gives the brand a stronger heritage profile than many modern AV labels.

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