Hi Patrick, I recently replaced my Craig with a Kenwood KDC-MP822. It's an MP3 CD player, with a motorized folding control panel. I took a few pictures at: http://labwww.csv.cmich.edu/luke/auto/delorean/stereo/ The worst part of the install is cutting the dash to accept a DIN stereo. It may be less stressful to order a new dash panel with the DIN cutout in place, but you have to paint the panel, remove/replace the existing one, and spend an extra $150. I just took out my dremel tool and went to town. I never plan on selling the car, so I'm not worried about keeping it original. The nice thing about the 822 (and it's relatives) is that the panel can be adjusted in such a way that you can access the controls without leaning forward. Definitely helps to keep your eyes on the road. One of my biggest complaints about most modern aftermarket stereos is that they have too much going on. Between all the crazy displays & curvy panels, it took me a while to find a stereo that just had _usable features_ and a look that didn't clash with the dashboard too much. Originally, I was going to go with a plain-faced Kenwood MP3 since they tend to be more flush with the dash than most other stereos, but I liked the flip-down buttons so much that I went with the 822. My other favorite feature is that it won't raise the antenna unless you're actually listening to the radio (for us power antenna folks) On a side note, I have a complete Craig system for sale. Email me for details :) -Luke --- In dmcnews@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, "p12c16" <p12c16@xxxx> wrote: > Hey there, > Like many owners, I am not impressed with the original Craig > radio in my '81 D. I plan on keeping it for car shows, but the > reception is pretty bad (I also plan on getting a power antenna-the