RADAR is a price search engine. We link to the original listing — we never sell direct. Transactions happen on the source site.
The age matters: this is a late-1970s A&R Cambridge design rather than a current-generation amplifier, but the A60 remains a respected classic. At £130, it sits just above your comparable-market median of £116, well below the £251 75th percentile—so the price is fair, not an ambitious ask.
Its appeal is the capable, musical 40-watt-per-channel output, useful inputs and well-regarded phono stage, with an engaging presentation that still suits many efficient modern speakers. The main buying point is condition: these are now several decades old, and tired capacitors, noisy controls or output-stage faults can turn a fair purchase into a repair project. Confirm both channels, phono, switches and controls are quiet, and ask whether it has been serviced. A clean, fully working example at £130 is a worthwhile buy, especially with its original casework and accessories.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Cambridge Audio emerged from the innovative spirit of 1960s Britain, founded in Cambridge, United Kingdom, by a group of young engineers who spun off from Cambridge Consulting Group. Established in 1968, the brand launched with the groundbreaking P40 integrated amplifier—the first to employ a toroidal transformer, setting a new standard for dynamic power delivery in hi-fi design that endures in high-end gear today. This heritage of British engineering excellence propelled decades of award-winning products, navigating ownership changes including a revival under entrepreneur Vince Adams and acquisition in 1994 by Julian Richer and James Johnson-Flint of Richer Sounds.
The brand excels across core hi-fi categories, renowned for integrated amplifiers like the iconic A1 and P-series, alongside streaming DACs, network players, turntables, and all-in-one systems that prioritize pure analogue warmth and digital precision. Speakers, headphones, and cables round out a cohesive ecosystem, emphasizing accessible high performance without excess frills.
Positioned firmly in the mid-tier market, Cambridge Audio delivers premium British sound—detailed, rhythmic, and uncolored—at prices that democratize quality for discerning buyers. Free from corporate bloat, it holds a reputation for reliability and value, appealing to enthusiasts seeking sophisticated hi-fi that punches above its weight rather than chasing ultra-high-end esoterica.
See all Cambridge Audio listings on RADAR.
