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WAR Audio Access/Orca Active Floorstanding Loudspeakers People talk of regretful sale and all that, well this will be a heartbreaking sale. NLR is an insult, I've just finally been persuaded that they're too bloody good for TV speakers and the clutter in my room (see pic below) plus the resonance of the drivers when I'm using my music system is pushing me to offload. These WAR Audio, Pat O'Brian designed speakers were upgraded from the original MTM format to be full size floorstanders with a 10" side-firing woofer. The original passive crossover then replaced with a fully active external Redba
This looks fair to slightly strong, not a bargain-basement steal. At A$1,500, it sits in the reasonable used zone for a serious pair of active floorstanders, but without a confirmed market history for this exact WAR Audio model it’s hard to call it a true bargain; I’d treat it as good value if it’s fully working and complete.
What makes it interesting is the active design: you’re getting built-in amplification and a floorstanding format, which usually means easier system matching and more effortless bass than passive speakers at the same money. WAR Audio’s speakers are a niche/pro-style proposition, so the upside is a robust, uncommon piece that could punch above its price if the drivers, amps, and controls are healthy. I’d want proof of clean channel balance, no hum, and all cables/stands/feet included before jumping in.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
I can’t verify a hi-fi brand called WAR Audio with high confidence from the information provided, so I’d avoid inventing a founding story or product range. The name does not match a widely documented audio manufacturer in the results available here, which suggests it may be a very small, regional, or obscure brand.
If WAR Audio is a niche specialist, the most likely editorial framing would be cautious: a boutique or low-profile audio label rather than a mass-market hi-fi name. But without reliable sourcing, I can’t confirm whether it was founded in a specific year or country, or whether it focuses on amplifiers, speakers, DACs, or another category.
For a price-comparison directory, the safest description is to note that the brand is insufficiently documented and that buyers should verify its product line and company background directly. If you want, I can try a second-pass identification using alternate spellings, a logo, product model names, or the country/retailer where you saw it.
See all WAR Audio listings on RADAR.
