Revox Straight Line Turntables

Specifically, I do not know.  Generally, I don't know of any turntable from this era that had built in phono sections.  Excluding all-in-one units (turntable, pre, speakers in a case) these were always expected outside of the turntable.

Looks like a price point 80's product. Most info appears to be in German, guessing it doesn't have a built in phonoamp. Being German, maybe a little "better" or  equal to a Pioneer "rack" unit from the same period.

Eric- those big ol' EMTs had phono sections-- really meant for broadcast professional. Quite the collector's item today. 

I don't know the answer on the Revox tables, either. I'd suggest The Vintage Knob or just do an open web search for the models- you should see some specs and details. The arm reminded me of the Rabco with the chain drive. 

AS Eric said, its very unlikely. Certainly the flagship product that i recall from the period did not.  I'm nto even sure why you ask.  But some model might have.

In any event, it realyl doesn't matter.  Bypassing an internal Phono stage is pretty simple. 4 wires MUST come out of the cartridge. run them wherever you like.

The linear tracking turntable was an interesting effort to eliminate tracking angle distortion. Note that in a normal arm, the angle is correct in only two places mathematically.  LT "fixes" this, but at the cost of a very complex anti-skate problem: "how do you keep equal tracking force on each side of the groove wall?"  As i recall, the answer was "not very well".

Quite a nicely made novelty anyway

The Technics SL10 I had 'when' came with a MC cart that had an onboard pre-amp for it, but also had a MC/MM switch at the back....along with an option of running on 12vdc....

One either likes tangentials...or not.
Given what it did then, for me, armed with a carbon brush and a really good antistat device....

I couldn't have done better at the time, and still dope slap self for letting it get away...

....and couldn't be beaten at making The Ritual easier.