C100 Turntable

Story

It's true everything sounds better on vinyl, but only if you have the right record player. The C100 fulfills that description, providing a belt-driven turntable fully loaded with a built-in preamp as well as RCA output ports for your own external speakers. Able to play at two different speeds, it's both an audiophile's best friend and an accessible entry-point for anyone interested in starting their record collection.

Plays 33 1/3 And 45 RPM records
Belt-driven
Built-in preamp
Diamond-tipped Audio Technica needle
Adjustable pitch control and tone arm weight
Auxiliary and RCA phono output
45 RPM adapter
Transparent protective lid
Not currently shippable to US military or Canadian addresses
Due to shipping regulations, we unfortunately can't ship this item to customers in Canada at this time. Our apologies.

About Crosley

Almost 100 years old, Crosley has been making affordable radios since 1920, when Powel Crosley introduced the Harko, a $7 radio at a time when everyone else was selling them for $100. Since then, Crosley has only grown, and today offers audio tech that combines vintage designs with all the function of a modern appliance.

Story
It's true everything sounds better on vinyl, but only if you have the right record player. The C100 fulfills that description, providing a belt-driven turntable fully loaded with a built-in preamp as well as RCA output ports for your own external speakers. Able to play at two different speeds, it's both an audiophile's best friend and an accessible entry-point for anyone interested in starting their record collection.
Plays 33 1/3 And 45 RPM records

Belt-driven

Built-in preamp

Diamond-tipped Audio Technica needle

Adjustable pitch control and tone arm weight

Auxiliary and RCA phono output

45 RPM adapter

Transparent protective lid

Not currently shippable to US military or Canadian addresses

Due to shipping regulations, we unfortunately can't ship this item to customers in Canada at this time. Our apologies.
About Crosley
Almost 100 years old, Crosley has been making affordable radios since 1920, when Powel Crosley introduced the Harko, a $7 radio at a time when everyone else was selling them for $100. Since then, Crosley has only grown, and today offers audio tech that combines vintage designs with all the function of a modern appliance.