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Schönes Sherwood Doppelkassettendeck Modell DD-980 aus den späten 90er-Jahren. Ausstattung: Dolby B/C/S, Dolby HX Pro, Musiksuche, DigiLink zum Anschluss an andere Sherwood-Geräte, Auto Reverse etc.
Sehr guter Zustand, Getestet und voll funktionsfähig. Die technischen Daten sind gut, mit einem Frequenzgang bis 20 kHz und Metall-Vormagnetisierung. Damit gehört das Sherwood zu den besten Doppelkassettendecks.
This is a good-timing buy: late-era mid-fi decks from the 1990s are often a safer bet than older 1980s units because belts and transport parts are less likely to be completely perished, and the Sherwood Newcastle line sat toward the better end of Sherwood’s cassette offerings. At €50, this looks fair to strong rather than cheap, but still attractive if the deck is truly excellent and fully working.
What makes it worthwhile is the combination of decent build, respectable playback/recording potential, and the fact that clean, serviced cassette decks are getting harder to find without paying much more. For a buyer, the key upside is a ready-to-use machine that should be easier to live with than a tired thrift-store deck. I’d still want confirmation of smooth transport, stable playback, and fresh belts if service history is unknown, but at €50 those are reasonable checks rather than red flags.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Sherwood Newcastle is a descendant brand of Sherwood Electronic Laboratories, which was founded in Chicago in 1953 by engineer Ed Miller and partner John Snow. The original Sherwood built its reputation in the golden age of American hi-fi, especially through amplifiers and FM tuners, before the company changed ownership and the Sherwood name was later revived under Korean parent company Inkel as the Sherwood Newcastle line.
Sherwood Newcastle is best known for AV receivers, home-theater amplifiers, and related surround-sound electronics rather than vinyl or portable audio. The name was used for a more premium tier within the Sherwood range, aimed at buyers who wanted feature-rich multichannel components with a higher-end positioning than mass-market budget receivers.
In market terms, Sherwood Newcastle sits in the mid-tier to upper-mid-tier home-theater segment, with more appeal to pragmatic enthusiasts than to luxury buyers. It does not have the broad contemporary prestige of flagship audiophile brands, but the Sherwood name still carries genuine vintage credibility from its original U.S. hi-fi era, which gives the brand a stronger heritage profile than many modern AV labels.
See all Sherwood Newcastle listings on RADAR.
