8 Track Tape Player
8 Track Tape Player
There were several attempts to sell music systems for cars, beginning with the Chrysler Highway hi-fi of the late 1950s (which used discs). Entrepreneur Earl "Madman" Muntz of Los Angeles, California, however, saw a potential in these "broadcast carts" for an automobile music system. In 1962 he introduced his Stereo-Pak four-track cartridge stereo system (two programs, each consisting of two tracks) and tapes, mostly in California and Florida. He licensed popular music albums from the major record companies and duplicated them on these four-track cartridges, or "CARtridges", as they were first advertised.
8 Track Tape Player
8 Track Tape Player
8 Track Tape Player
8 Track Tape Player
8 Track Tape Player
8 Track Tape Player
8 Track Tape Player
8 Track Tape Player
8 Track Tape Player
8 Track Tape Player
8 Track Tape Player
8 Track Tape Player
