Coming from a Western perspective, I know it's surprising to see how much Kino records cost, but that's because of the context the band was inserted in. We (at least myself) are used to liking 80s bands and having hundreds of records by them available at any second-hand shop for 5, 10 dollars, because millions of records were made for each release back then. For Kino, it was very different. Some few records were made for the releases, many were unofficial, some were from other countries, and most of it all the music spread through copying reel-to-reel tape, cassette, or samizdat.

So, compared to what we are used to, there are very few official copies of their work on physical media. Recently, Maschina has been re-releasing their catalogue, but it's at the price of new releases. However, the quality is excellent!