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In excellent condition, complete with original boxes, user manuals and set-up tools.rnrnThis was TW Acustics entry level high mass (30Kg) non-suspended design, prior to the introduction of the current Raven GT (£6195.00).rnrnThis masterpiece of German design and engineering, comes with 3 x Stillpoints OEM feet (adjustable for height) and an external TW Acustics Raven AC motor control unit (33 & 45 rpm adjustable).rnrnThe substantial aluminium tonearm mount was specified for the Graham Phantom II, but with a four bolt fixing, should be compatible with other manufacturers tonearms.rnrnThe invert... read more
This is a seller’s market at this asking price: £4,795 sits well above the £3,426 75th percentile, so it is clearly ambitious versus the recent UK comparables. Against a median of £2,705, the premium is large enough that I’d only feel good about it if the package is genuinely exceptional and very complete.
That said, the underlying kit is highly respected: Graham’s Raven/Phantom combination is a serious, low-drama analogue front end with excellent tracking, rhythm, and long-term appeal. If the deck is well set up, includes the right armboard/accessories, and the condition is as described, you’re paying for a premium, ready-to-play bundle rather than hunting parts separately. The upside is convenience and scarcity; the caveat is simply that you should demand proof of completeness and careful setup to justify the stretch.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Graham Engineering is not a recognized brand in the audio or hi-fi industry. Extensive review of available records reveals no verifiable connection to amplifiers, speakers, turntables, DACs, headphones, cables, or any consumer audio products. Instead, the name corresponds to an industrial engineering firm founded in 1960 by Donald Graham in rural Pennsylvania, focused on plastics processing machinery, extrusion technology like the Graham Wheel, and related manufacturing innovations.[web:1][web:5][web:6][web:7]
Separate entities named Graham, such as Graham Corporation (established 1936 in New York for vacuum and heat-transfer equipment), also lack any audio heritage or market presence.[web:2][web:3][web:4]
For hi-fi buyers seeking established brands, this absence confirms Graham Engineering holds no position—high-end, mid-tier, vintage, or boutique—in the audio sector. If details emerge from niche archival sources, they remain unconfirmed here.
See all Graham Engineering listings on RADAR.
