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I will swap my mint M70 with strap for an Aiwa TPR-810

ao - 2011-11-07 09:48

OK folks, it's a good deal, my legendary M70 with strap for a working TPR-810.

 

In other words, I will give you this...

 

 

For one of these...

 

deliverance - 2011-11-07 10:26

 that is a good deal only have 940

ao - 2011-11-07 11:56

Also nice, sadly I've got one...

 

radio.raheem - 2011-11-07 12:08

Chris lad....get it on the bay with good videos and photos mate.....people are paying more for m70's than m90's and you know what that means son... one last tip... make sure the americans can see it

ao - 2011-11-07 13:01

Nah, that's not the point.  I don't want to get rid of the M70, i just want the Aiwa.

radio.raheem - 2011-11-07 13:08

no probs fella.....i know i don't realy like m70's Had (working m75) for about 2hrs....but i would have thought you would have had something else to trade for the aiwa....after all you are the walkman god around here

claret.badger - 2011-11-07 13:28

i'll swap you the M70 for an Aiwa C600 and a bag of satsumas

- 2011-11-07 13:32

Originally Posted by Claret Badger:

i'll swap you the M70 for an Aiwa C600 and a bag of satsumas

The satsuma (Citrus unshiu) is a seedless and easy-peeling citrus mutant of Japanese origin introduced to the West. In Japan, it is known as mikan or formally as mikan or formally unshu mikan.

Its fruit is sweet and usually seedless, about the size of other mandarin oranges (Citrus reticulata), smaller than an orange. One of the distinguishing features of the satsuma is the distinctive thin, leathery skin dotted with large and prominent oil glands, which is lightly attached around the fruit, enabling it to be peeled very easily in comparison to other citrus fruits. The satsuma also has particularly delicate flesh, which cannot withstand the effects of careless handling. The uniquely loose skin of the satsuma, however, means that any such bruising and damage to the fruit may not be immediately apparent upon the typical cursory visual inspection associated with assessing the quality of other fruits. In this regard, the satsuma is often categorised by citrus growers as a hit-and-miss citrus fruit, the loose skin particular to the fruit precluding the definitive measurement of its quality by sight and feel alone.

isolator42 - 2011-11-08 00:47

Originally Posted by James Craven Pierce:
The satsuma (Citrus unshiu)
...

the loose skin particular to the fruit precluding the definitive measurement of its quality by sight and feel alone.

Right.

Well, thanks for that James... 

ao - 2011-11-08 01:23

That's what I really miss about this place, ask a straight question and you get a shaved teapot

 

Raheem, no, again, I like the JVC, I just want the Aiwa more.  Look at it like this, I really like money, in fact, I like money a lot but I really don't mind giving it to the lady at the wine shop in exchange for her wares.

tshorba - 2011-11-09 01:06

AO

 

Don't forget the twin model number designation on this box

 

I know the TPR-980 is world voltage, don't know if the 810 is

 

I have started to see more old Aiwa's poping up in Au, will keep my eye out for you.

ao - 2011-11-09 14:04

Good point, I thought about that.