RADAR is a price search engine. We link to the original listing — we never sell direct. Transactions happen on the source site.
Modell: Sharp GF-666. Gerätetyp: Ghettoblaster. Für Sammler, Musikliebhaber oder alle, die klassisches Design aus der Kassettenära mögen, bietet dieses Modell die haptische Haptik und den visuellen Charakter, die großformatige Ghettoblaster unvergesslich gemacht haben.
Technische Info:
Modell: Sharp GF-666Z
Gerätetyp: Ghettoblaster
Leistung / Spannung: 220V
Radio inklusive
Eingebautes Kassettendeck
Tragbares Audiodesign
Is €720 the kind of number that makes you stop and pounce, or does it only look fair once you check the condition and completeness? For a Sharp GF-666 in good shape, €720 sits around the upper-middle of the used market rather than looking like a steal; comparable listings have landed roughly from about €140 to €250 in rough-to-average condition, while cleaner, collector-facing examples can push into the €700 range, so this asks fair-to-strong money rather than bargain money.
That said, this is a cult boombox with real collector pull: big presence, classic Sharp styling, and enough nostalgia to justify paying up when the unit is clean, complete, and working properly. The upside is strongest if it’s original, untouched, and includes the usual extras like correct antennas, battery door, or box; at this price, you want proof of full function, especially both decks, radio, and battery operation.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Sharp is a Japanese electronics company founded in 1912 by Tokuji Hayakawa, who began with a small metalworking workshop in Tokyo. The company’s name comes from its early “Ever-Ready Sharp” mechanical pencil, and its broader corporate identity grew out of a long history of practical consumer innovation rather than specialist audio alone.
In audio, Sharp has been associated mainly with mainstream consumer hi-fi and AV rather than ultra-audiophile hardware. Over the decades it has produced items such as radios, televisions, receivers, and other home-electronics components; in the modern era its audio presence is tied more to compact systems and mass-market electronics than to a deep catalog of standalone amplifiers, DACs, turntables, or headphones.
In market terms, Sharp is best understood as a heritage Japanese consumer brand with periodic involvement in audio, not a dedicated high-end hi-fi marque. For knowledgeable buyers, that means the brand carries historical legitimacy and recognition, but its reputation is closer to reliable mid-market electronics than boutique or reference-grade specialist audio.
See all Sharp listings on RADAR.
