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If you already own an earlier Dual automatic turntable, you're equipped to really appreciate the new Dual 1209.
Because the 1209, just like your present Dual, offers flawless tracking and smooth, quiet performance that will be yours for years to come.
All Duals are made that way. And all recent ones have such exclusive features as pitch control that lets you "tune" your records by a semitone. No wonder so many hi-fi professionals use Duals in their personal stereo component systems.
But the 1209 does have some new refinements of more than passing interest: Its motor combines high starting torque with dead-accurate synchronous speed. Its antiskating system is separately calibrated for elliptical and conical stylus types.
The tonearm counterbalance has a click-stop for every hundredth-gram adjustment. The cue control is farther front, for greater convenience. And the styling is very clean.
These refinements aren't likely to seduce you away from your present Dual.
They’re not intended to. But if you don't already own a Dual, perhaps Vs time you talked with somebody who does.
And whether or not you own a Dual now, you might enjoy a look at our literature about the 1209, at $129.50, and about other Duals from $89.50 to $175.00. United Audio Products, Inc., 120 So. Columbus Ave., Mount Vernon, New York 10553.
Dual
The people most likely to appreciate the new Dual 1209 are the least likely to need one.
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(High Fidelity)
Also see:
Garrard turntables (Jan. 1970)
Stanton Model 881S phono cartridge (Equip. Report, Nov. 1977)