Used condenser Microphones

Condenser microphones with their ck1 capsule (cardioid), ck2 (omnidiectional), A51 swivel joint, -20 and -10db pad, clamp and case, original + one anti-pop shockmount cage (ck5). Directivity : Cardioid and omnidirectional. Condition: EXCELLENT and very rare full set. Uses: Capable of handling moderate to high SPL, rich in midrange, these mics are often used on percussions, or guitar amp cabinets. They can also be used to add presence to acoustic instruments or vocals (with the CK5 cage). Price is in euro. English site does not convert currency. More high-res pictures and items like this one on my website studio.idoia.com

Designation : Tube Condenser Microphone (6AU6), with a 21B caps, in its original case + a P518A power supply partly rebuilt and adapted to 220-240V (adding transformer easily removable to initial 110V DC current), new cable and new spare lamp from old Telefunken stock. Directivity : Omnidirectional. Condition: EXCELLENT. Use: Microphone often used as an ambient microphones, or as a close mic on double basses, violins, cellos, etc. capturing magnificent high and low frequencies. An unique sound! If you're watching this thread, you should already know about this mic. Note : price is in euros. EN audiofanzine site does not convert currency. More high-res pictures and item like this on my website studio.idoia.com

Jamais utilisé (cadeau)

Vintage Neumann KM84i small-diaphragm condenser microphone, serial number 14066, dating from the early 1970s based on Neumann's serial number records. Condition: Excellent — light scratches from normal handling, no corrosion, no dents. The microphone has clearly been well cared for. Includes the switchable -10dB pad, fully functional. Note: The Neumann logo badge is missing (see photos). This is purely cosmetic and does not affect the sound or functionality in any way. Selling accordingly at a fair price. Included: Neumann KM84i microphone (S/N 14066) Original hard case The KM84i is a legendary FET condenser microphone, prized for its smooth, natural sound on acoustic instruments, strings, drum overheads, and classical/choir recording. A true studio classic that's been in continuous professional use since the 1960s.