A piezoelectric microphone made in the 1960s. Made of plastic, with a membrane behind a nylon mesh. A socket for mounting on a stand at the bottom. A unique, unmistakable design. Contains a 3-pin DIN plug.

One of the first microphone series made by this company. A bakelite design not used by anyone else, therefore unmistakable. Our microphone is in mint condition, very nicely preserved. A thickly-braided cord with an old-type single-pin plug at the end.

One of the first microphone series made by this company. A unique bakelite design with a thick-braided cable, ending with a old-type single-pin plug. Our microphone is still in beautiful condition.

A black version of KM/T70/53. Unfortunately, this is not the original support, but a home-made leg. The cable ends in a 3-pin DIN connector. This microphone works and offers a unique sound characteristic of the period.

A plastic dynamic microphone by RFT. Looks very similar to RFT 2413M. The only difference is the head colour – the 2412 has a silver one. Except for this detail, the 2412 does not have a permanently attached cable – the plugs into a 3-pin DIN receptacle.

A very pretty, small-sized studio RFT microphone. Made entirely of metal, supplied in an elegant padded box. Plugs into a Tuchel connector. Information about its connections with Neumann is available on internet message boards. A relatively rare item at auctions.

A renowned dynamic microphone made in Germany. A no longer existing company, which used to be a subsidiary of the German R-F-T corporation. The microphone is still used today in studios and recommended due to its interesting sound performance and solid design. A Big Touchel receptacle. Fixing on a stand may be a problem because of its untypical form factor.

A plastic dynamic microphone on a tripod with adjustable tilt angle. Surprisingly good- and clear-sounding. The 2413 model has a twin brother referenced 2412 N. They differ only by head colour and cable mount. In this model, the cable attachment is at the microphone, it is fixed and ends in a 3-pin DIN plug.

Probably one of the ugliest microphones by this company :) A plastic, quite unwieldy body on a simple support. All in a grim, dark grey colour. Features a 3-pin DIN plug at the end of the cable.