Are you familiar with Polish brand of microphones A. Lisiński from Tarnów? Exactly. This particular model had a really short production line – only 55 copies were made. Our piece came to our collection right from a foundry garbage sorting line. That explains its far-from-perfect condition. Maybe someday we’ll make it up’n’running.

Another dynamic microphone with a familiar shape. We already have similar models branded as Hornyphone, Uher, and AKG in our collection. Now this beautifully preserved Philips joins them.

This is not your everyday set from the Uher brand. What intrigues us the most is what the plastic element with rubber bands in this whole set was for. We have no idea. Do you?

French microphones are, unfortunately, a rarity in our collection. Therefore, we are especially pleased with this excellently preserved LEM specimen. We hope that, over time, we will acquire more pieces from across the Seine.

At first glance, it looks quite worn out. The lettering is worn off, it's slightly tarnished, and the foam under the grille is crumbling. But technically, it's an excellent microphone, proving with its sound that AKG products endure years of use very patiently.

Could this be a prop from the Amazon series "Fallout"? It would certainly fit in any steampunk production. We know nothing about this piece. The only clue is "1943" on the plug. Help us out.

Unbeknownst to us, the Usher brand did not gain as much popularity as competing German companies. And yet, they released several cool products. Today's microphone is quite a rare specimen and an underdog. However, the brand always maintains quality.

Have you ever seen a microphone on a stand with suction cups? Neither have we. That's why we were particularly excited about this Russian Oktava from 1969. Unfortunately, the base is damaged and has been temporarily set up just for the photo.

We already have three such models produced by the Piezoelektronika cooperative in Tychy, and now a fourth one has joined. They differ only in color. There were eight colors in the palette. Simple conclusion, we are halfway to completing the set.

This RFT model wasn't really suitable for studio use, but it worked great in everyday industrial communication. Convenient "gooseneck," activation button on the body, and now we can announce arrivals and departures.