A microphone identical to Grundig GDSM 331 and the Polish Unitra MDU 24. Stereophonic and dynamic. As usual in the case of Loewe, no number or model name present.

A rather unwieldy plastic microphone by a German company Neckermann. A hole for mounting on a stand at the bottom. A DIN plug. No further information available.

A stylish Oben microphone from the 1930s. This item is in very good condition. Worn-out suspension rubbers needs replacing. Unfortunately, our microphone has no support.

A Japanese dynamic microphone with a 1/10” and 1/8” jack plugs. Possibly an accessory for dictaphone recorders made by this company. No other information available.

An unknown mode by Piezo. A twin brother of Grundig MD5 and Labor MD5. Manufacturing date established by guesswork. Not much information available about this company, we’re still looking. The microphone has a rather untypical, green-coloured cable and an odd plug, which looks a bit similar to a 1/8” jack.

A tiny microphone made in Japan, probably for office use, due to a non-standard plug. No information about this company. Manufacturing date was established by guesswork.

A lovely find from the 1940s, manufactured by a Dutch firm Ronette. Complete, mounted on a solid metal support. Great design, visually attractive and very heavy. Our mike has a thick, stiff cable that features no connector.

An absolutely gorgeous TEAC microphone, which came to us from the US. Made with meticulous attention to detail. An example of reliable Japanese workmanship. A solid support balanced with a metal plate at the bottom. The cable ends in two 1/8” jack plugs. Sadly, we don’t know the name of this model.

An American microphone from the 1940s, manufactured in Iowa. A beautiful, chrome-plated exterior makes it a popular choice as an elegant gadget. This is the very model visible on mikrofonika.net home page. The microphone is entirely original, including the cable. It even has a paper warranty label.

A condenser mike made in Japan. Quite solidly designed and mounted on stable support. Battery powered. The body features a switch. The cable ends in a 1/4” jack plug.

Highly sensitive and maximally linear microphone by a Danush company Bruel & Kjaer, currently known as DPA. Used in volume measurements in industry, services and in studios. Still sought after and used. Packaged in little wooden box. Complete with a calibration document and bandwidth chart. It needs a suitable preamp to work.

We know little of this microphone. The name Merula is used interchangeably with Schumann and Ronette brands, which suggests a Dutch origin. Our microphone, however nicely preserved, has a replacement cable installed. Any information welcome.

At a glance, the microphone looks as if it had a military application. It would perfectly suit a tank :) A simple, solid design, heavy, bulky and lacking in subtleties. Originally mounted on a different kind of leg. No other information available, manufacturing date was established by guesswork.

Entirely metallic body. A braided cable ends in a 1/4” jack plug. Date of birth established by guesswork. No information about the Recordio company. Model unknown. This item is in quite good condition.

A gorgeous dynamic microphone by a renowned manufacturer, Revox/Struder. Made of a combination of metal and plastic and mounted on a sturdy metal support. The body features a switch with volume control. The cable ends in a plug similar to RCA connector. Supplied with a 1/4" jack adapter. All packaged in a really cool box. Excellent, clear sound.

An old Polish military microphone. Very heavy. This design can survive all conditions. No possibility of checking this one though.

A small-sized piezoelectric Funkwerk Leipzig microphone made entirely of metal. Made in the 1950s. Quite common in auctions. The cable ends in a 3-pin DIN plug.

One of the most beautiful microphones in our collection. Excellent condition, designed both for industrial and musical environments. Great looks, relatively rare at auctions.

A classically shaped microphone for a reel-to-reel recorder from that period. Unfortunately, the model is unknown. We may suppose it must have some connection with Grundig. A cable with a DIN connector.

Exceptionally sturdy, 100% metal AEG microphone model from the 1960s. A plastic switch in the upper part. A socket of a kind unknown to us on the back wall - with three pin holes. Elastic cable with a three-pin DIN plug.

Preserved in excellent condition and, as every Bang & Olufsenm product, characterized by top quality craftsmanship. Wholly made of metal, stereophonic ribbon microphone. It is possible to disassemble it into two independent parts. The upper part is set on an adjustable ring for setting the stereo base. The speech-music switch and the silencer complete the full picture.

A very nicely made Paiker Acoustic model. It is set in an ingenious manner by means of a ball socket on a plastic base. After taking it off we can set the microphone on a stand. The name of the model is missing at the front. The cable with a 3-pin din connector.