Roland - Pedale effetti - Giappone - 1975 (Senza prezzo di riserva)





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Descrizione del venditore
Brand: Roland
Model: AP-2 PHASE-II
Type: Vintage Analog Phaser Pedal
Made in: Japan
Serial number: Not specified
Rare early Roland analog phaser from the mid-1970s, dating from the period before the BOSS compact pedal line became established.
This listing is for a Roland AP-2 PHASE-II, an early Japanese-made phaser pedal from Roland’s formative effects era.
Based on internal component markings, including likely 1974 date codes on the LM2902 operational amplifiers and markings consistent with 1975-era production on several electrolytic capacitors, this unit is estimated to have been assembled around 1975, possibly during the middle to latter part of the year.
Roland was founded in 1972, making the AP-2 an especially early example from approximately the first few years of the company’s history.
Carefully cleaned, inspected, serviced where appropriate, and fully tested, the pedal operates properly with two 9V batteries.
All electronic components appear original, and no obvious signs of electronic component replacement were identified during inspection.
The AP-2 represents an early period of Japanese analog effects design, with a large enclosure, battery-only power system, period Japanese electronic components, and construction that differs significantly from the later BOSS compact-pedal format.
**Key Features & Condition**
Model: AP-2 PHASE-II
Brand: Roland
Made in Japan
Estimated 1975 production
Possibly assembled around mid to late 1975
Early Roland-branded analog phaser
Pre-BOSS compact pedal era
All electronic components appear original
No obvious electronic component replacement identified
Carefully cleaned and inspected
Potentiometers cleaned and serviced
Input and output jack contacts cleaned and treated
Tested and confirmed working properly
Battery operation only
Uses two 9V batteries
No AC adapter operation
At the time of testing, no noticeable scratchiness was present in the potentiometers.
However, this is a vintage electronic device approximately five decades old. Although it is currently operating properly, future freedom from scratchiness or contact noise cannot be guaranteed. Such symptoms may develop due to age, storage, transportation, environmental conditions, or continued use.
The pedal shows scratches, dirt, oxidation, finish wear, and other cosmetic signs of age and genuine use consistent with vintage equipment.
Please refer carefully to the photographs for detailed cosmetic condition.
**Maintenance / Inspection Details**
The entire unit was carefully cleaned.
The potentiometers were serviced by removing oxidation from the wiper contact areas, cleaning the carbon tracks with electronic cleaner, and applying contact treatment where appropriate.
The input and output jacks were cleaned as thoroughly as possible, and contact treatment was applied.
During testing, the pedal operated properly.
However, the input jack shows some sensitivity depending on the plug used.
Five different shielded cables were tested. With one of the five cables, the plug felt slightly loose in the input jack, and the audio signal could cut out when the plug was moved from side to side.
Replacement of the input jack was considered.
However, because the pedal appears to retain its original components and the original jack construction is not simple to disassemble, preservation of the original condition was prioritized.
The original jack was therefore retained, cleaned, and treated as thoroughly as practical.
Buyers should be aware of this plug compatibility characteristic when selecting a cable for use with the pedal.
**Estimated Production Period**
Estimated production: circa 1975
Possible assembly period: mid to late 1975
Confidence level: Reasonably high, but not definitive
The dating estimate is based on several internal component markings that together indicate a likely 1974–1975 component production period.
Because some markings use manufacturer-specific coding systems that cannot be interpreted with absolute certainty, the estimated 1975 production date should be regarded as an informed estimate rather than a confirmed manufacturing date.
**Production Dating Evidence**
Operational Amplifiers
LM2902N — Marking: 418
LM2902M — Marking: 421
These markings are consistent with possible 1974 date codes:
418 — likely 1974, Week 18
421 — likely 1974, Week 21
If interpreted in this way, the operational amplifiers were likely manufactured around May 1974.
These dates are consistent with use in a pedal assembled during the following year.
**Electrolytic Capacitors**
Documented internal capacitor markings include:
10V 47µF — marking unclear / no clearly readable production code
50V 1µF — Marking: 5F33
50V 1µF — Marking: 5F33
16V 10µF — Marking: 5B33
16V 10µF — Marking: 5B33
16V 10µF — Marking: 5B33
The 5B33 and 5F33 markings appear consistent with 1975-era production.
If interpreted as year/month-related codes, they may indicate parts produced around early to mid 1975.
Because the exact coding system used by the capacitor manufacturer has not been independently confirmed, these markings are treated as supporting evidence rather than absolute proof of production date.
**Transistors**
Documented transistor markings include:
2SC1000 GR — T:4T
2SC1000 GR — T:4T
2SK30A Y — T.4J
2SK30A Y — T.4J
2SK30A Y — T.4J
2SK30A Y — T.4J
2SK30A Y — T.4J
2SK30A Y — T.4I
These transistor markings are consistent with mid-1970s Japanese electronic component production and align with the estimated 1974–1975 component period.
**Other Documented Internal Markings**
Trimmer: 5 C 503
PCB marking: 052-112A
Footswitch: Miyama MS-135-136
All electronic components appear original.
No obvious signs of electronic component replacement were identified during inspection.
**Conclusion of Dating Analysis**
The internal evidence indicates that the pedal was assembled after the manufacture of its likely 1974-dated operational amplifiers and is supported by capacitor markings consistent with approximately 1975 production.
Taking normal component inventory and assembly practices into account, the most reasonable estimate is:
circa 1975
Possibly mid to late 1975
This should be treated as an informed production estimate rather than an exact confirmed manufacturing date.
**Signal Design & Historical Interest**
The AP-2 PHASE-II is an early analog phaser from Roland’s pre-BOSS compact-pedal era.
Phasing is produced through analog phase-shifting circuitry that alters the phase relationship of parts of the audio signal and recombines the processed signal with the original.
This creates the characteristic moving peaks and cancellations associated with classic analog phasing.
Unlike later compact effects designed around standardized pedal formats, the AP-2 uses a substantially larger enclosure and a battery-only power arrangement.
Its construction reflects an earlier generation of Japanese effects engineering, before the compact pedal format became the dominant design approach.
The AP-2 therefore offers interest not only as a playable vintage analog phaser but also as an example of the development of Japanese effects technology during the 1970s.
**Production Background & Historical Context**
Roland was founded in Japan in 1972.
The AP-2 PHASE-II appeared during the company’s early years, before the later BOSS compact pedal series became widely established.
This places the AP-2 within an important transitional period in Japanese effects design.
During the early and mid-1970s, electronic effects pedals were still developing rapidly in terms of circuit design, enclosure format, switching systems, power arrangements, and practical stage use.
The AP-2 reflects this earlier design philosophy.
Its relatively large enclosure, battery-only power supply, Japanese electronic components, and internal construction are distinctly different from the standardized compact pedal architecture that would later become closely associated with BOSS.
The model therefore provides an interesting link between Roland’s early effects development and the later evolution of Japanese compact effects pedals.
This example is particularly interesting because the internal electronic components appear to remain original.
The documented LM2902 operational amplifiers, Japanese transistors, electrolytic capacitors, original Miyama footswitch, and PCB markings provide useful physical evidence for studying the construction and approximate manufacturing period of the unit.
The estimated 1975 production period places this example among the earlier generations of Roland-branded effects.
For collectors of vintage Japanese effects, early Roland equipment, and historically significant analog audio technology, the AP-2 PHASE-II represents an uncommon surviving example from an important period in Japanese effects-pedal development.
For players, it also remains a functional 1970s analog phaser with a character and construction substantially different from later compact designs.
**Condition Details**
The pedal is working properly at the time of testing.
There are visible scratches, dirt, oxidation, finish wear, and other cosmetic signs of age and use consistent with vintage equipment of this period.
The unit has been thoroughly cleaned overall while preserving its original appearance and components wherever practical.
The potentiometers have been cleaned and serviced.
At the time of testing, no noticeable scratchiness was present.
However, due to the age of the pedal, completely noise-free future operation cannot be guaranteed. Potentiometers, switches, jacks, and other electrical contacts may develop scratchiness or contact noise due to age, storage, transportation, environmental conditions, or continued use.
The input jack also has the plug compatibility characteristic described above.
Of five shielded cables tested, one plug fit slightly loosely and could cause the audio signal to cut out if the plug was moved from side to side.
The original input jack has been retained in order to preserve the originality of the pedal.
Please refer carefully to the photographs for detailed cosmetic condition.
**Power Supply (Important)**
This pedal operates using two 9V batteries.
Battery operation only.
The original design does not support AC adapter operation.
Batteries are not included.
**Included**
No accessories included.
Pedal only.
**Shipping & Import Charges**
The item will be carefully packed and shipped from Japan using eLogi, an international shipping service that officially supports integration with Catawiki.
The shipping carrier will be selected according to the destination, shipping conditions, service availability, cost, and other relevant circumstances.
Depending on the destination and conditions at the time of shipment, FedEx, DHL, UPS, or another carrier available through eLogi may be used.
The final shipping carrier will be selected by the seller based on the most appropriate available shipping option for the destination.
Shipping is available only to countries and regions where an appropriate shipping service is available through eLogi and where the item can legally be accepted for import.
If no suitable shipping service is available for the buyer’s country, region, or address, or if applicable shipping or import requirements cannot be met, the order may be cancelled in accordance with Catawiki’s applicable policies and procedures.
Shipping costs are to be paid by the buyer.
Unless otherwise required by the selected carrier, destination country, or applicable Catawiki procedures, shipments will generally be sent under DDU/DAP terms.
Under DDU/DAP terms, import duties, customs clearance fees, carrier clearance or handling fees, taxes, and other import-related charges that are not already collected by Catawiki at the time of purchase are the responsibility of the buyer.
The seller does not cover import duties, taxes, customs fees, or other charges imposed by the destination country or carrier unless otherwise required under Catawiki’s applicable policies or the shipping service used.
Please note that customs regulations, import restrictions, tax requirements, and clearance procedures vary depending on the destination country.
Some items may be restricted or subject to specific import conditions in certain countries.
Before placing a bid, buyers are responsible for confirming that the item can be legally imported into their country and that an appropriate shipping service is available to their destination.
**Important Notice for Buyers in the European Union**
For eligible EU orders, Catawiki may collect import VAT from the buyer at checkout under the IOSS system or other applicable VAT arrangements.
Where import VAT has already been collected by Catawiki and the shipment qualifies for the applicable IOSS procedure, the same import VAT should not normally be charged again upon delivery, provided that the shipment is processed correctly under the applicable customs procedure.
The appropriate Catawiki-provided IOSS information will be used for eligible shipments where required.
Please note that the use of the IOSS procedure for VAT does not necessarily mean that the shipment is sent under DDP terms. Eligible shipments may still be sent under DDU/DAP terms.
Therefore, even where VAT has already been collected by Catawiki, import duties, customs handling charges, carrier clearance fees, administrative fees, or other import-related charges may still apply depending on the destination country and the circumstances of the shipment.
These charges are separate from VAT already collected by Catawiki and, where applicable, are the responsibility of the buyer.
EU customs, VAT, IOSS, and low-value import procedures may change over time, and their practical implementation may vary depending on the destination country, customs authority, carrier, and individual shipment.
As a result, EU deliveries may occasionally require additional customs procedures, documentation, charges, or processing time.
We apologize in advance for any inconvenience this may cause and appreciate your understanding regarding the evolving EU import and customs environment.
**Refused, Unclaimed, Undeliverable, Returned Shipments and Reshipping**
If a shipment is refused, unclaimed, undeliverable, returned to the seller, or cannot be completed due to circumstances attributable to the buyer—such as refusal of delivery, failure to pay applicable import duties, taxes, customs or carrier charges, failure to complete customs procedures, failure to respond to the carrier or customs authorities, failure to collect the shipment, or an incorrect or incomplete delivery address provided by the buyer—the matter will be handled in accordance with Catawiki’s applicable policies and procedures.
Any issues relating to refused delivery, non-delivery, undeliverable shipments, customs clearance failure, returns, reshipping, additional shipping costs, return-related charges, refunds, or cancellation will be handled in accordance with Catawiki’s applicable policies and, where necessary, through Catawiki Support.
The seller will not independently determine or process refunds, cancellations, reshipping arrangements, or other resolutions outside the procedures required by Catawiki.
Where reshipping is permitted under Catawiki’s applicable policies and procedures, the item may be reshipped at the buyer’s expense if the return or delivery failure was not caused by an error or omission on the seller’s side.
Reshipping will only be carried out after the returned item has been received and inspected by the seller and after any required arrangements and payments have been confirmed through the appropriate Catawiki process.
If the refusal, non-delivery, return, or delivery failure was caused by an error or omission on the seller’s side, the matter will likewise be handled in accordance with Catawiki’s applicable policies and procedures.
By placing a bid, the buyer agrees to check and comply with all applicable import regulations, customs requirements, taxes, duties, and fees in their country.
The seller cannot be held responsible for customs delays, import refusals, additional charges, or delivery problems resulting from local regulations or circumstances beyond the seller’s reasonable control, subject to Catawiki’s applicable policies and applicable law.
Orders may be cancelled if an appropriate shipping service is unavailable or if shipping or import conditions cannot be met, subject to Catawiki’s applicable policies and procedures.
We do not ship to P.O. BOX, APO, or FPO addresses.
Il venditore si racconta
Brand: Roland
Model: AP-2 PHASE-II
Type: Vintage Analog Phaser Pedal
Made in: Japan
Serial number: Not specified
Rare early Roland analog phaser from the mid-1970s, dating from the period before the BOSS compact pedal line became established.
This listing is for a Roland AP-2 PHASE-II, an early Japanese-made phaser pedal from Roland’s formative effects era.
Based on internal component markings, including likely 1974 date codes on the LM2902 operational amplifiers and markings consistent with 1975-era production on several electrolytic capacitors, this unit is estimated to have been assembled around 1975, possibly during the middle to latter part of the year.
Roland was founded in 1972, making the AP-2 an especially early example from approximately the first few years of the company’s history.
Carefully cleaned, inspected, serviced where appropriate, and fully tested, the pedal operates properly with two 9V batteries.
All electronic components appear original, and no obvious signs of electronic component replacement were identified during inspection.
The AP-2 represents an early period of Japanese analog effects design, with a large enclosure, battery-only power system, period Japanese electronic components, and construction that differs significantly from the later BOSS compact-pedal format.
**Key Features & Condition**
Model: AP-2 PHASE-II
Brand: Roland
Made in Japan
Estimated 1975 production
Possibly assembled around mid to late 1975
Early Roland-branded analog phaser
Pre-BOSS compact pedal era
All electronic components appear original
No obvious electronic component replacement identified
Carefully cleaned and inspected
Potentiometers cleaned and serviced
Input and output jack contacts cleaned and treated
Tested and confirmed working properly
Battery operation only
Uses two 9V batteries
No AC adapter operation
At the time of testing, no noticeable scratchiness was present in the potentiometers.
However, this is a vintage electronic device approximately five decades old. Although it is currently operating properly, future freedom from scratchiness or contact noise cannot be guaranteed. Such symptoms may develop due to age, storage, transportation, environmental conditions, or continued use.
The pedal shows scratches, dirt, oxidation, finish wear, and other cosmetic signs of age and genuine use consistent with vintage equipment.
Please refer carefully to the photographs for detailed cosmetic condition.
**Maintenance / Inspection Details**
The entire unit was carefully cleaned.
The potentiometers were serviced by removing oxidation from the wiper contact areas, cleaning the carbon tracks with electronic cleaner, and applying contact treatment where appropriate.
The input and output jacks were cleaned as thoroughly as possible, and contact treatment was applied.
During testing, the pedal operated properly.
However, the input jack shows some sensitivity depending on the plug used.
Five different shielded cables were tested. With one of the five cables, the plug felt slightly loose in the input jack, and the audio signal could cut out when the plug was moved from side to side.
Replacement of the input jack was considered.
However, because the pedal appears to retain its original components and the original jack construction is not simple to disassemble, preservation of the original condition was prioritized.
The original jack was therefore retained, cleaned, and treated as thoroughly as practical.
Buyers should be aware of this plug compatibility characteristic when selecting a cable for use with the pedal.
**Estimated Production Period**
Estimated production: circa 1975
Possible assembly period: mid to late 1975
Confidence level: Reasonably high, but not definitive
The dating estimate is based on several internal component markings that together indicate a likely 1974–1975 component production period.
Because some markings use manufacturer-specific coding systems that cannot be interpreted with absolute certainty, the estimated 1975 production date should be regarded as an informed estimate rather than a confirmed manufacturing date.
**Production Dating Evidence**
Operational Amplifiers
LM2902N — Marking: 418
LM2902M — Marking: 421
These markings are consistent with possible 1974 date codes:
418 — likely 1974, Week 18
421 — likely 1974, Week 21
If interpreted in this way, the operational amplifiers were likely manufactured around May 1974.
These dates are consistent with use in a pedal assembled during the following year.
**Electrolytic Capacitors**
Documented internal capacitor markings include:
10V 47µF — marking unclear / no clearly readable production code
50V 1µF — Marking: 5F33
50V 1µF — Marking: 5F33
16V 10µF — Marking: 5B33
16V 10µF — Marking: 5B33
16V 10µF — Marking: 5B33
The 5B33 and 5F33 markings appear consistent with 1975-era production.
If interpreted as year/month-related codes, they may indicate parts produced around early to mid 1975.
Because the exact coding system used by the capacitor manufacturer has not been independently confirmed, these markings are treated as supporting evidence rather than absolute proof of production date.
**Transistors**
Documented transistor markings include:
2SC1000 GR — T:4T
2SC1000 GR — T:4T
2SK30A Y — T.4J
2SK30A Y — T.4J
2SK30A Y — T.4J
2SK30A Y — T.4J
2SK30A Y — T.4J
2SK30A Y — T.4I
These transistor markings are consistent with mid-1970s Japanese electronic component production and align with the estimated 1974–1975 component period.
**Other Documented Internal Markings**
Trimmer: 5 C 503
PCB marking: 052-112A
Footswitch: Miyama MS-135-136
All electronic components appear original.
No obvious signs of electronic component replacement were identified during inspection.
**Conclusion of Dating Analysis**
The internal evidence indicates that the pedal was assembled after the manufacture of its likely 1974-dated operational amplifiers and is supported by capacitor markings consistent with approximately 1975 production.
Taking normal component inventory and assembly practices into account, the most reasonable estimate is:
circa 1975
Possibly mid to late 1975
This should be treated as an informed production estimate rather than an exact confirmed manufacturing date.
**Signal Design & Historical Interest**
The AP-2 PHASE-II is an early analog phaser from Roland’s pre-BOSS compact-pedal era.
Phasing is produced through analog phase-shifting circuitry that alters the phase relationship of parts of the audio signal and recombines the processed signal with the original.
This creates the characteristic moving peaks and cancellations associated with classic analog phasing.
Unlike later compact effects designed around standardized pedal formats, the AP-2 uses a substantially larger enclosure and a battery-only power arrangement.
Its construction reflects an earlier generation of Japanese effects engineering, before the compact pedal format became the dominant design approach.
The AP-2 therefore offers interest not only as a playable vintage analog phaser but also as an example of the development of Japanese effects technology during the 1970s.
**Production Background & Historical Context**
Roland was founded in Japan in 1972.
The AP-2 PHASE-II appeared during the company’s early years, before the later BOSS compact pedal series became widely established.
This places the AP-2 within an important transitional period in Japanese effects design.
During the early and mid-1970s, electronic effects pedals were still developing rapidly in terms of circuit design, enclosure format, switching systems, power arrangements, and practical stage use.
The AP-2 reflects this earlier design philosophy.
Its relatively large enclosure, battery-only power supply, Japanese electronic components, and internal construction are distinctly different from the standardized compact pedal architecture that would later become closely associated with BOSS.
The model therefore provides an interesting link between Roland’s early effects development and the later evolution of Japanese compact effects pedals.
This example is particularly interesting because the internal electronic components appear to remain original.
The documented LM2902 operational amplifiers, Japanese transistors, electrolytic capacitors, original Miyama footswitch, and PCB markings provide useful physical evidence for studying the construction and approximate manufacturing period of the unit.
The estimated 1975 production period places this example among the earlier generations of Roland-branded effects.
For collectors of vintage Japanese effects, early Roland equipment, and historically significant analog audio technology, the AP-2 PHASE-II represents an uncommon surviving example from an important period in Japanese effects-pedal development.
For players, it also remains a functional 1970s analog phaser with a character and construction substantially different from later compact designs.
**Condition Details**
The pedal is working properly at the time of testing.
There are visible scratches, dirt, oxidation, finish wear, and other cosmetic signs of age and use consistent with vintage equipment of this period.
The unit has been thoroughly cleaned overall while preserving its original appearance and components wherever practical.
The potentiometers have been cleaned and serviced.
At the time of testing, no noticeable scratchiness was present.
However, due to the age of the pedal, completely noise-free future operation cannot be guaranteed. Potentiometers, switches, jacks, and other electrical contacts may develop scratchiness or contact noise due to age, storage, transportation, environmental conditions, or continued use.
The input jack also has the plug compatibility characteristic described above.
Of five shielded cables tested, one plug fit slightly loosely and could cause the audio signal to cut out if the plug was moved from side to side.
The original input jack has been retained in order to preserve the originality of the pedal.
Please refer carefully to the photographs for detailed cosmetic condition.
**Power Supply (Important)**
This pedal operates using two 9V batteries.
Battery operation only.
The original design does not support AC adapter operation.
Batteries are not included.
**Included**
No accessories included.
Pedal only.
**Shipping & Import Charges**
The item will be carefully packed and shipped from Japan using eLogi, an international shipping service that officially supports integration with Catawiki.
The shipping carrier will be selected according to the destination, shipping conditions, service availability, cost, and other relevant circumstances.
Depending on the destination and conditions at the time of shipment, FedEx, DHL, UPS, or another carrier available through eLogi may be used.
The final shipping carrier will be selected by the seller based on the most appropriate available shipping option for the destination.
Shipping is available only to countries and regions where an appropriate shipping service is available through eLogi and where the item can legally be accepted for import.
If no suitable shipping service is available for the buyer’s country, region, or address, or if applicable shipping or import requirements cannot be met, the order may be cancelled in accordance with Catawiki’s applicable policies and procedures.
Shipping costs are to be paid by the buyer.
Unless otherwise required by the selected carrier, destination country, or applicable Catawiki procedures, shipments will generally be sent under DDU/DAP terms.
Under DDU/DAP terms, import duties, customs clearance fees, carrier clearance or handling fees, taxes, and other import-related charges that are not already collected by Catawiki at the time of purchase are the responsibility of the buyer.
The seller does not cover import duties, taxes, customs fees, or other charges imposed by the destination country or carrier unless otherwise required under Catawiki’s applicable policies or the shipping service used.
Please note that customs regulations, import restrictions, tax requirements, and clearance procedures vary depending on the destination country.
Some items may be restricted or subject to specific import conditions in certain countries.
Before placing a bid, buyers are responsible for confirming that the item can be legally imported into their country and that an appropriate shipping service is available to their destination.
**Important Notice for Buyers in the European Union**
For eligible EU orders, Catawiki may collect import VAT from the buyer at checkout under the IOSS system or other applicable VAT arrangements.
Where import VAT has already been collected by Catawiki and the shipment qualifies for the applicable IOSS procedure, the same import VAT should not normally be charged again upon delivery, provided that the shipment is processed correctly under the applicable customs procedure.
The appropriate Catawiki-provided IOSS information will be used for eligible shipments where required.
Please note that the use of the IOSS procedure for VAT does not necessarily mean that the shipment is sent under DDP terms. Eligible shipments may still be sent under DDU/DAP terms.
Therefore, even where VAT has already been collected by Catawiki, import duties, customs handling charges, carrier clearance fees, administrative fees, or other import-related charges may still apply depending on the destination country and the circumstances of the shipment.
These charges are separate from VAT already collected by Catawiki and, where applicable, are the responsibility of the buyer.
EU customs, VAT, IOSS, and low-value import procedures may change over time, and their practical implementation may vary depending on the destination country, customs authority, carrier, and individual shipment.
As a result, EU deliveries may occasionally require additional customs procedures, documentation, charges, or processing time.
We apologize in advance for any inconvenience this may cause and appreciate your understanding regarding the evolving EU import and customs environment.
**Refused, Unclaimed, Undeliverable, Returned Shipments and Reshipping**
If a shipment is refused, unclaimed, undeliverable, returned to the seller, or cannot be completed due to circumstances attributable to the buyer—such as refusal of delivery, failure to pay applicable import duties, taxes, customs or carrier charges, failure to complete customs procedures, failure to respond to the carrier or customs authorities, failure to collect the shipment, or an incorrect or incomplete delivery address provided by the buyer—the matter will be handled in accordance with Catawiki’s applicable policies and procedures.
Any issues relating to refused delivery, non-delivery, undeliverable shipments, customs clearance failure, returns, reshipping, additional shipping costs, return-related charges, refunds, or cancellation will be handled in accordance with Catawiki’s applicable policies and, where necessary, through Catawiki Support.
The seller will not independently determine or process refunds, cancellations, reshipping arrangements, or other resolutions outside the procedures required by Catawiki.
Where reshipping is permitted under Catawiki’s applicable policies and procedures, the item may be reshipped at the buyer’s expense if the return or delivery failure was not caused by an error or omission on the seller’s side.
Reshipping will only be carried out after the returned item has been received and inspected by the seller and after any required arrangements and payments have been confirmed through the appropriate Catawiki process.
If the refusal, non-delivery, return, or delivery failure was caused by an error or omission on the seller’s side, the matter will likewise be handled in accordance with Catawiki’s applicable policies and procedures.
By placing a bid, the buyer agrees to check and comply with all applicable import regulations, customs requirements, taxes, duties, and fees in their country.
The seller cannot be held responsible for customs delays, import refusals, additional charges, or delivery problems resulting from local regulations or circumstances beyond the seller’s reasonable control, subject to Catawiki’s applicable policies and applicable law.
Orders may be cancelled if an appropriate shipping service is unavailable or if shipping or import conditions cannot be met, subject to Catawiki’s applicable policies and procedures.
We do not ship to P.O. BOX, APO, or FPO addresses.

