Shure M67

5.0 (2)

1 Critic Review

1 Review

This product is Vintage or Discontinued

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Page last updated Mar 10, 2026

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Description

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The Shure M67 is a vintage four channel microphone mixer commonly modified for use as a four channel preamp in recording studios. First manufactured in 1968, these became a standard in the broadcast industry.

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AERVBlog

Fixing a Shure M67 Mic Mixer

AERVBlog

Dumpster Dive Shure M67 Un-Modify and surprise at the end.THE GIVE AWAY IS OVER. THANKS FOR WATCHING

AERVBlog

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Owner Insights

We analyzed real musician discussions from forums and Reddit to find what players love, question, and tweak about Shure M67.

Mods and upgrades

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A custom PCB was found replacing coupling capacitor C21, indicating a modification potentially for test tone generation, possibly beneficial for setups in TV stations.
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One owner removed the low cut filter to add four individual unbalanced outputs, using the switch to toggle between iso out and mix out.
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Features and functionality

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The modification includes a Motorola MC3503L Low Power Quad Bipolar Op Amp and a Dunco Relay MRR1CDL, suggesting a complex circuit beyond typical DIY projects.
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The custom PCB's relay can switch between a signal and an oscillator, useful for verifying patch setups remotely when the unit is not easily accessible.
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The M67 features impressive transformers on each mic input, making it worth purchasing just to salvage these components for other uses.
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Use cases and applications

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The modified unit likely served in a TV station, implying its potential for professional broadcasting setups requiring signal verification or testing.
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User experience

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Users note that while the M67 has a cool sound, it can be noisy; some find this noise floor part of its charm.
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Setup and maintenance

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Caution advised against using Windex for cleaning, as it can strip the finish off the paint.
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Value and pricing

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It's highlighted as an underrated and affordable mixer, appealing to enthusiasts looking for budget-friendly gear with quality components.
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Critic Reviews

Vintage Audio: Shure M67 Mic Mixer | Telos Alliance

telosalliance.com

The Shure M67 microphone mixer stands the test of time, celebrated for its rugged design and reliability. Initially embraced by broadcasters, its solid state build and ease of service have kept it relevant decades later, especially in home studios. However, while it boasts a simple setup and is user-friendly, its XLR connectors can be a weak point, requiring occasional replacements. Furthermore, the lack of modern features might deter some users seeking more advanced capabilities. Overall, the M67 is a nostalgic piece of gear that still delivers, but it may not satisfy those looking for cutting-edge technology.

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5.0 out of 5

Based on 1 Review and 2 Ratings

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max_shtoma

148

3 months ago

Good saturation!

This little thing gives versatile vintage saturation just by turning the gain and volume knobs. Very good on drums and guitars. It’s surprising that it’s still so cheap on eBay.

Roles:

Singer Guitarist Drummer

Genres:

Rock Pop

Artist usage

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Tony McPhee

Guitarist, Singer

The Groundhogs

Verified via Alamy images

An M67 appears atop McPhee's ARP 2600 in three photos from The Groundhogs' August 26, 1973 performance at the Kendal Pop Festival: this one by Derek Copeland and two by John Dennis (here and here).