A secondhand marketplace listing offering a bundle of vintage analog media gear has drawn attention on the South Korean peer-to-peer platform Bungaejangter. The package, priced at 75,000 won, includes five items consisting of film cameras and portable cassette players from manufacturers such as Sony and Aiwa.
Listing Details and Item Condition
The seller, operating under the store name 라임근대사, published the listing approximately 14 hours prior to the current logging. The bundle comprises five distinct pieces of vintage equipment, specifically film cameras and SONY or AIWA cassette devices. According to the product description, the hardware has not been tested, and prospective buyers are advised to treat the entire lot as non-working items sold for parts or display. The seller explicitly noted that prices are non-negotiable and requested that buyers examine the photographs of the actual items carefully before committing to a purchase.
Shipping is managed through a standard delivery fee of 5,000 won. Platform data indicates the seller maintains a 4.9 out of 5-star rating based on 30 user reviews and 46 completed transactions, with a 100% positive satisfaction score. Buyer feedback highlights rapid chat responses, clean packaging, and accurate product descriptions.
Market Context for Vintage Audio and Cameras
Analog hardware listings of this nature sit within a broader marketplace category on Bungaejangter that features retro consumer electronics, classic film cameras, and vintage cassette players. Similar recent listings on the platform illustrate a wide pricing spectrum depending on the operational status and collectibility of the hardware. For instance, fully operational vintage cassette units and rare 1970s cassette players listed by other merchants range from 60,000 won to upwards of 600,000 won for items categorized as mint condition or rare boxed sets.
Bungaejangter operates as an e-commerce intermediary connecting individual buyers and sellers. While the platform provides payment and transaction infrastructure—including escrow services backed by Woori Bank for direct company-operated sales—it stipulates that responsibility for user-to-user transactions and item descriptions remains with the individual merchants under South Korean e-commerce laws.
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