Showing 217–228 of 1910 results

Blue Horizon Professional Rack System – 4 Tier Bamboo

£1,895.00
  • Engineered from the ground up
  • Unique modular construction
  • 4 Tier Single Width Bamboo Rack
Read the Audiophile Man's Review Read the HiFi Plus Review

Blue Horizon Sanctum Component Platform

Original price was: £250.00.Current price is: £150.00.
Sanctum is the perfect addition for HiFi rack owners seeking to boost the performance of their home audio electronics even further.
Specifications
Max Load 30kg
Dimensions 450 x 400 x 40mm, 3.6 kg

Blue Horizon Spike Shoes MKII

£79.96
  • MKII version
  • Sold in sets of 4
  • Up to 100kg loading

Blues Masters Volume Two XRCD24

£44.00
Superior Audiophile Sound on XRCD24!
This is a pure analog tape recording. Mastered utilizing JVC 24bit AD Converter with Digital K2, Rubidium clock.

Bob Dylan – Bob Dylan – Mofi 180g 33RPM SuperVinyl Mono LP

£69.95
The Understated Debut That Launched A Peerless Career: Bob Dylan Is The Clearest Connection To The Singer-Songwriter's Folk Roots
Pressed On Mofi Supervinyl For Reference Playback: Mobile Fidelity 33Rpm Supervinyl Mono Lp Features The Direct Sound Dylan Intended
1/4" / 15 IPS analog mono master to DSD 256 to analog console to lathe

Bob Dylan – Good As I Been To You – 180g 33RPM Mofi SuperVinyl

Original price was: £85.00.Current price is: £70.00.
BOB DYLAN’S FIRST SOLO ACOUSTIC ALBUM IN NEARLY 30 YEARS REMAINS AN OVERLOOKED GEM: GOOD AS I BEEN TO YOU SERVES AS A PRELUDE TO HIS CELEBRATED LATE-CAREER ARC
1/2" / 30 IPS analog master to DSD 256 to analog console to lathe
Sourced from the Original Master Tapes and Presented in Audiophile Sound for the First Time: Mobile Fidelity’s Numbered-Edition 180g SuperVinyl LP Plays with Riveting Detail

Bob Dylan – Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid Hybrid SACD

£38.00
Mastered from the original master tapes on Mobile Fidelity's world-renowned mastering system, and strictly limited to 2,500 numbered copies, this hybrid SACD features reference-level instrumental separation and full-bodied tones that allow the songs to blossom amidst soundstages whose dimensions are limited only by the breadth of your stereo system. The flinty, raw acoustic edge of Dylan and Bruce Langhorne's guitars come into immediate relief. Booker T. Jones' relaxed albeit taut bass, Jolly Roger's down-home banjo, Russ Kunkel's textured bongos, and the crucial string accompaniments similarly flourish.