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Helix HX-4636

Wiki
The Helix HX-4636 is a very stylish ghettoblaster with loads of chrome and colorful decals.  

Helix Wheely-5000

Wiki
This is the Helix Wheelie, the absolute biggest boombox of the 80s, with 10-inch woofers and a burglar alarm.  

Hitachi TRK-3D80 and TRK-3D88

Wiki
Boombox from 1988 with "3D Super Woofer Twin Drive"  

Intersound SCR-J83WE Discolite

Wiki
This disco ghettoblaster was sold in Germany, but there are many other versions with different names.  

JCPenney 681-3045

Wiki
This is a large black boombox from 1985 with 2 tape decks and detachable speakers. It is badged "Surround Sound".  

JVC PC-11

Wiki
The JVC PC-11 was a heavy, high-quality boombox from 1982. It sounds nice, but wouldn't be the best choice if you like heavy 808 bass.  

JVC PC-200

Wiki
wiki Page for JVC PC-200 Boombox with pictures  

JVC PC-30

Wiki
 

JVC PC-55 and PC-550

Wiki
For 1983, this was a very modern boombox. The LCD display panel definitely made a nice impression.  

JVC PC-6

Wiki
The PC-6 was JVC's top 3-piece boombox in the early 80s. It was called the Victor PC-7 in Japan.  

JVC PC-X1000

Wiki
The PC-X1000 was JVC's top-of-the-line boombox for 1990. It's a 3-piece with a subwoofer mounted in the center unit.  

KLH KLH403

Wiki
 

KLH KLH508

Wiki
 

Lanico L-909

Wiki
 

Lanico L-939

Wiki
 

Lasonic K-397

Wiki
 

Lasonic L-30

Wiki
The L30 is a 3-piece detachable speaker model from Lasonic. It is relatively common, so they must have sold a lot of them.  

Lasonic LPC-93

Wiki
 

Lasonic TRC-922

Wiki
Lasonic TRC-922 boombox Wiki Description specifications and Review vs  

Lasonic TRC-931

Wiki
One of the most mass-produced boomboxes of all time, the TRC-931 underwent 3 different design generations.  
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