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Play music with passion is onze slogan, en dat is wat wij graag met je willen delen. Het gaat ons niet om duur of goedkoop. Waar het ons wel om gaat is dat we met jou op zoek gaan naar apparatuur en g
The €349 ask looks fair to slightly ambitious for a Sansui SP-100 if it’s the later Milan-era SP-100i/SP-100iEX type, which carried original retail around €335–€475 per speaker once you convert the Japanese list prices into euros; at used-market level, that usually puts a complete pair in the “reasonable if clean” zone rather than bargain territory. If this is the original 1960s SP-100, the price is harder to benchmark because the model naming overlaps and the available reference points are sparse, so the exact version matters a lot.
What makes them worth chasing is the big, efficient Sansui presentation: the later SP-100i family is a 2-way bass-reflex design with a 21 cm woofer, 88 dB sensitivity, and a claimed 40 Hz–30 kHz span, which points to easy drive and a lively, full sound that suits vintage systems well. At this price, a tidy, original pair with intact drivers, grilles, and cabinets is a solid enthusiast buy; just confirm which SP-100 variant it is and check for woofer surround, tweeter, and crossover health before committing.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Sansui, a pioneering Japanese audio brand, traces its origins to 1947 when it was founded in Tokyo by brothers Sakurai and Shunichi Yamamoto. Emerging from post-war Japan, the company quickly established itself as an innovator in consumer electronics, leveraging precision engineering to craft components that rivaled Western counterparts. Its heritage is rooted in the golden era of hi-fi, where Sansui's commitment to sonic purity helped define Japan's rise as a global audio powerhouse.
The brand excelled in a broad spectrum of hi-fi categories, with particular renown for its integrated amplifiers, receivers, and tuners that delivered warm, dynamic sound. Sansui also produced acclaimed speakers, turntables, cassette decks, and later digital converters, emphasizing robust build quality and innovative features like direct-coupled circuitry for low distortion. These products catered to audiophiles seeking balanced performance across analog and early digital domains.
Today, Sansui holds a cherished position in the vintage collector market, revered for its mid-to-high-end gear from the 1970s and 1980s—icons like the AU-series amps remain sought after for their musicality and reliability. While no longer a frontline manufacturer, its legacy endures among discerning buyers restoring classics or hunting timeless performers, blending nostalgia with enduring value.
See all Sansui listings on RADAR.
