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Kenwood KR- A 5060, AM/FM Stereo Receiver
2 Kenwood-Boxen
40W, 6 Ohm
Höhe ca. 32 cm
Breite ca. 19 cm
voll funktionsfähig, gerne testen,
Receivergehäuse leicht verstaubt
Barzahlung bei Abholung
Dieser Kauf ist ein Privatkauf und ich übernehme keine Gewährleistung oder Garantie für den von Ihnen gekauften Artikel. Mit dem Kauf erklären Sie sich ausdrücklich einverstanden, auf die Ihnen zustehende Gewährleistung / Garantie zu verzichten. Weitere Gewährleistungen, Rückgaberechte oder Umtausch sind damit ausgeschlossen.
For a vintage AV receiver, €60 sits comfortably below the €79 lower quartile and well under the €98 median, so this reads as a strong deal rather than a stretch. In this market, you’d expect a bit more asked if it were freshly serviced or boxed, but even at the current price it lands in bargain territory for a working example.
The appeal here is straightforward: Kenwood’s late-analog receivers are usually easy to live with, give you solid input flexibility, and can still make a very listenable, punchy two-channel setup when paired with efficient speakers. At €60, the main question is less value and more completeness—basic functions, clean controls, sound on all channels, and a remote if you want one—because if those check out, this is an easy buy for someone wanting capable vintage hi-fi without spending much.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Kenwood traces its origins to December 21, 1946, when it was founded as Kasuga Radio Co. Ltd. in Komagane City, Nagano Prefecture, Japan, by a group of entrepreneurs led by William "Bill" Kasuga. Emerging in the postwar era, the company initially produced electronic components and amateur radio gear, renaming to Trio Corporation in 1960 before adopting the Kenwood name in 1986 to appeal to Western markets—blending "Ken," a familiar name across Japan and America, with "Wood" evoking durability and Hollywood. This rebranding fueled rapid international growth, starting with a U.S. office in Los Angeles County in 1963.
The brand built its legacy on high-quality audio and communications equipment, excelling in home hi-fi amplifiers like the acclaimed 1970 Supreme 1 multichannel model, receivers, tuners, and speakers with innovations such as polypropylene cones. Kenwood also pioneered car audio systems, including the first audio/video amplifier for home theater in 1981 and anti-theft cassette decks, alongside professional two-way radios and amateur transceivers. While maintaining roots in consumer electronics, it expanded into automotive infotainment.
Today, as part of JVCKENWOOD since the 2008 merger with JVC, Kenwood holds a solid mid-tier position in car audio and professional communications, prized by enthusiasts for reliable performance and aftermarket upgrades. Its vintage home hi-fi gear from the 1970s and 1980s commands respect among collectors for robust build and warm sound, though it no longer dominates pure hi-fi markets.
See all Kenwood listings on RADAR.
