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Offered is „Mitlaufbesen“ by Transrotor as second-hand device from the category „Record Player Accessories“ on audio-markt.de - the online market place for high-end. The advert with the number 8674330773 ends on 19.11.2026 at 13:39 o'clock.
A Transrotor Mitlaufbesen is one of those simple, useful accessories that either becomes part of your regular listening routine or sits in a drawer, so the value really comes down to condition and fit. At €150, this is comfortably below the recent used-market median of €4,021 and also below the 25th percentile of €1,836, so by your own listing data it reads as a strong bargain rather than a merely fair price.
The appeal here is practical: Transrotor’s mitlaufbesen designs are well-regarded for keeping dust off the groove during play, with a solid, tidy build and a brand reputation that gives them lasting appeal among turntable owners. If the listing is complete and the brush is in good shape, this is the sort of small, sensible buy that punches above its price; just confirm compatibility with the intended deck and that the brush and mounting parts are present.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Transrotor traces its roots to 1971 in Bergisch Gladbach, Germany, where Jochen Räke founded the company after importing British turntables like the iconic Transcriptor Hydraulic Reference—famously featured in Stanley Kubrick's A Clockwork Orange. Initially partnering with Michell Engineering for early models such as the 1976 Transrotor AC, Räke blended British design flair with German engineering precision. Production fully shifted to Germany by 1986 with the Connoisseur, marking full independence, and the family-run business under son Dirk Räke upholds this heritage today, even restoring vintage Transcriptors.
The brand specializes exclusively in high-end turntables, crafting precision instruments renowned for their massive, resonance-damping plinths, sophisticated suspension systems, and bespoke components. Models like the Massimo Nero exemplify this focus, prioritizing analog playback purity over diversification into amplifiers, speakers, or digital sources.
Transrotor occupies a niche boutique position in the ultra-high-end market, celebrated among audiophiles for "Made in Germany" excellence, sustainability, and timeless performance. As Germany's oldest turntable maker, it appeals to discerning collectors and vinyl enthusiasts seeking heirloom-quality decks that stand apart from mass-market fare.
See all Transrotor listings on RADAR.
