I suggest getting a portable cassette player and hook it up to a FM transmitter. However, it would be much less of a hassle to buy a different stereo for your car that has a cassette player.
my dad got his from ebay and it cost him about $97.00
You can pay over one hundred dollars if you really need cassette playback.
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I doubt you'll be able to find a reliably waterproof cassette player, since they have a lot of moving parts. It has to be able to open, which requires hairline cracks, and it also generally requires buttons and so forth. However, you should very easily be able to find waterproof cases that can contain your cassette player, allowing you to achieve functionally the exact same thing and probably with much less cost than you otherwise might incur (since you only have to buy the case, if you already have a player).
Believe it or not, the cassette player is still a viable option for your car audio system. It may be rare, but the throwback to the cassettes happens more than one would think, even though the technology is a bit outdated. Much like adding a VHS/DVD combination player to your home theater system, many people make the choice to add a CD/Cassette player to their car audio system. This gives them the freedom to switch between both CDs and cassettes, allowing them to reach back into their youth and play the songs they remember driving around to back in the day. The cassette player is definitely still made for a very niche market, as cassette tapes are becoming more and more rare. But for those that still have a pile of them sitting around, adding a cassette player to your car audio system isn’t extremely challenging. The only thing you really need to look for in a car cassette player is the cassette player itself. These come in the form of a head unit, just like any of the CD or satellite radio units that adorn the shelves of electronic stores across the country. Another good thing about adding a cassette player to your car is that you won’t spend a lot of money. Most cassette head units, especially if they are cassette only, will cost well under $100, some running less than $20. One thing you might want to invest in, though, is a combination CD/Cassette player. While you’ll spend a little more money, this will give you the ability to utilize more updated technology, in the event that you won’t be able to find cassettes at all, which will probably happen sooner than you might think. Cassette players aren’t going to suit everyone. In fact, they probably aren’t going to suit most. But for that very small niche, and there definitely is one, a cassette player can be a great way to relive a lot of fond memories.
They did not exist in 1965. First video recorder that used a cassette was 1969. They were several hundred dollars.
The Pantech Hotshot Verizon phone with touchscreen would cost around $179.99and when on a discount would cost about $65.95 and has bluetooth, MP3/Mp4 player, camera and video.
To get a basic CD player installed in a vehicle, the price varies depending on the vehicle and the type of CD player. The cheapest options would probably cost around $25.
buy one at a store that installs it. im trying to do the same thing, the lowest price i found was $84 for the player and $50 for the installation fee.
In the 80s a VHS tape could cost under $1 / £1 for cheap, unbranded types up to $5 / £5 or more for high quality tape with a well known brand name.
It would cost 300,568