Vintage Kenwood KR-9400 Receiver

Tested and cleaned vintage 1970s monster receiver, everything works right down to headphone and microphone jacks. Big sound with big power. Tuner dial lamps upgraded to LEDs which looks great and no worries of future burnt bulbs.

Found info for audio nerds:

The KR-9400 was the most powerful stereo receiver Kenwood had ever built, delivering a minimum of 120 watts of continuous power per channel into 8 ohm speakers, both channels driven, 20 Hz to 20 kHz, with no more than 0.1% total harmonic distortion. The precision equalizer phono preamplifier section of the KR-9400 uses low-noise metal encapsulated transistors to deliver an exceptionally high signal to noise ratio and assure utmost circuit reliability. The KR-9400 provides extremely high FM stereo separation throughout the audio spectrum, thanks to a newly developed phase lock loop IC circuit incorporated in the stereo FM decoder section, achieving more than 45dB separation at 1 kHz; better than 35dB at all frequencies from 30Hz to 10kHz. A cool-running power transformer and massive heat sinks form the heart of a dual positive-negative power supply to the high-output transistor stages. This no-compromise design assures safe, cool operation even under continuous full-power output. Specifications Tuning range: FM, MW Power output: 120 watts per channel into 8Ω (stereo) Frequency response: 5Hz to 40kHz Total harmonic distortion: 0.02% Damping factor: 50 Input sensitivity: 2.5mV (mic), 2.5mV (MM), 150mV (DIN), 150mV (line) Signal to noise ratio: 65dB (mic), 70dB (MM), 93dB (DIN), 93dB (line) Output: 150mV (line), 30mV (DIN) Speaker load impedance: 4Ω to 16Ω Dimensions: 557 x 166 x 395mm Weight: 20.6kg Year: 1975