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Shure SM57 Cardioid Dynamic Microphones, Lot of 4 - Pre Owned

Shure SM57 Cardioid Dynamic Microphones, Lot of 4 - Pre Owned

£262
Very GoodReverb1d agoLocal pickup available

Sold by

T

Total Entertainment Music Store/Musicauthority

View on Reverb

Details

First Seen
24 October 2026
Last Seen
25 October 2026
Times Seen
3

About this listing

Shure SM57 Cardioid Dynamic Microphones, Lot of 4 - Pre Owned is a used item in very good condition, listed on Reverb. The asking price is £262. It is offered by Total Entertainment Music Store/Musicauthority through Reverb. Local pickup is available. It is in our Microphones category. Used Gear Hunter first saw this listing on 24 October 2026 and last saw it on 25 October 2026. It has been seen 3 times in our scans. Prices are converted from the seller's currency when we scan the listing, so the amount you pay may differ slightly. The seller sets shipping, and import duty or VAT may apply, so check the final cost and the item's details on Reverb before buying.

From the seller

Total Entertainment 501 West International Speedway Blvd Daytona Beach FL 32114 Pre Owned Shure SM57 Cardioid Dynamic Microphones, Lot of 4 Some slight wear from normal use, see photos for detail. The Shure SM57 is one of the most widely used professional microphones in the world. It's a rugged, reliable, workhorse microphone best known for capturing electric guitar amplifiers, snare drums, brass instruments, percussion, and live vocals. Introduced in 1965, it has become a staple of recording studios, concert stages, rehearsal rooms, and home studios because it sounds good, handles loud sound sources, and can take years of heavy use. What does it sound like? The SM57 has a clear, punchy, midrange-focused sound that helps instruments cut through a mix. Electric guitar: Captures the bite, attack, and character of a guitar amplifier without requiring an expensive microphone. Snare drum: Delivers a sharp, defined crack with plenty of impact. Brass and woodwinds: Preserves articulation and the natural brightness of the instrument. Vocals: Can produce a direct, present sound, especially for rock vocals and live performances, although it isn't primarily marketed as a vocal microphone. Percussion: Handles transients well, giving hand drums and other percussion instruments a lively, focused sound. It isn't the flattest or most delicate-sounding microphone available. Its frequency response helps emphasize useful midrange detail, which is one reason it works so well in dense musical mixes.