Released in 1989, a decade after the first Walkman, the WM-DD9 became known as the “King
of Walkmans.” Its precise sound and solid construction placed it at the top of Sony’s cassette
line.
Released in 1989, a decade after the first Walkman, the WM-DD9 became known as the “King
of Walkmans.” Its precise sound and solid construction placed it at the top of Sony’s cassette
line.
Released in 1989 for the Walkman’s 10th anniversary, the WM-701S added Dolby C and an
EX Amorphous head. A metal chassis in gray housed a manual tape selector. A separate silver-
plated run of 200 units became highly collectible.
The WM-AF54 distilled the Sports line into a durable radio player built for long runtime. It paired water resistance with an AM/FM tuner, metal/normal tape selection, dual headphone jacks, and strong battery life. The design stayed conservative and bulky, tuned for reliability rather than novelty. By the end of the decade, this was the Sports Walkman’s baseline.
The WM-BF59 aimed straight at late-80s fitness culture. It combined water resistance, AM/FM radio, auto-reverse, and Mega Bass, favoring convenience and punchy sound over mechanical tricks. Built in Taiwan, it shows the Sports line settling into a mature, mass-market category. Familiarity, not surprise, was the point.
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem