Values are estimates from recent comparable sales — condition, accessories, and included extras vary. Always compare before buying.
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Median sold price per month, trailing 1 months. Roughly flat over the period.
Based on classifieds listings marked SOLD — asking prices sellers marked as sold, not confirmed sale prices. Refreshed daily from our deal-scan comp checks.
| Date sold | Item | Price | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Individual sold records for this model are still being compiled — the fair-value estimate above is based on 6 recent sales. | |||
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The IC-7000 is Icom's "shack in a suitcase" — the rig that took the IC-706MKIIG's legendary all-band mobile formula and gave it a color face. HF through 70cm, every mode that matters (SSB, CW, RTTY, AM, FM), 100 watts on HF and 6 meters, 50 on 2 meters, 35 on 70cm — plus a 2.5-inch color TFT display with a real spectrum scope, IF DSP with adjustable digital filters, twin passband tuning, and a dual manual notch filter. The front panel detaches so the body can hide under a seat while you run the head up front, and there's even a video-out jack to throw the display on a bigger screen. For the mid-2000s, this was genuinely ahead of its class — a mobile rig with base-station manners. Why hunters care: it's the original do-everything box. One radio covers your HF DX, your 2-meter SSB, your 70cm repeater work, your portable kit, your Field Day station. Nothing else in its price class did all of that, and the used market knows it — clean 7000s hold their value stubbornly — our recorded sales put fair value right around $719 — which is exactly why they so rarely trip the 25% wire. The ones that do go cheap usually have a story — read the listing twice. What to watch for buying used: this rig is famously fussy about voltage. It wants 13.8V, and if the supply sags toward 10.5V the radio will reset or shut down on you — check the fuse holders first, because resistance in the power cord is the classic culprit for the voltage drop that causes it. The display is the other age item: the TFT's backlight and the polarizer adhesive don't love heat and humidity after 15+ years, so look for dim, washed-out, or uneven screens and price accordingly. The stock hand mic is widely considered cheap — get an on-air audio report before you commit. And the remote head has to be properly seated or the radio simply won't start, so if a seller says "it won't power on," ask whether the head cable is clicked in before you assume the worst.
It'll run, but it won't be happy at full song. The 7000 wants 13.8 volts — drop toward 10.5V and it resets or shuts down outright, and even at a nominal 12V you won't see the full rated power. Owners who run mobile swear by a battery booster to hold the voltage steady, and the first thing to check on any used unit is the fuse holders: corroded or loose fuse contacts drop enough voltage to cause exactly these symptoms.
The color screen is the headline — a 2.5" TFT with spectrum scope where the 706 had a monochrome display — plus IF DSP with adjustable digital filters, twin passband tuning, a dual manual notch, and 35 watts on 70cm (up from 20). Same basic idea (HF-to-70cm mobile all-moder), but the receiver grew up: digital filtering instead of optional crystal filters, and a display you can actually read at a glance.
Not necessarily, but price it in. The TFT's backlight and the polarizer adhesive are known weak points on 15-plus-year-old units, especially ones that lived in hot cars or humid shacks — dim, uneven, or yellowed displays are a documented age issue. Replacement parts are scarce, so a perfect screen commands a premium and a tired one should knock real money off the ask. If the display is completely dead, that's a repair-shop job, not a settings fix.
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