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Condition is unknown, so at £795 this sits a bit above the £694 median but still well inside the usual range between £605 and £1,160. That makes it a reasonable fair-price ask, not a bargain, and definitely not ambitious for this model.
What makes it interesting is that Astin Trew integrated amps are generally respected for a smooth, musical presentation with good drive and an unfussy, hi-fi-friendly character, so the appeal here is more about long-term enjoyment than flash. At this level, the buyer should mainly check cosmetics, remote, and service history; if it’s clean and fully working, it looks like a solid buy rather than something to haggle hard on.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Astin Trew is a British audio brand established in 2003, founded and run by Michael Osborn. Though the company has operated for over two decades, it is often described as a relatively new entity in the modern hi-fi landscape, having undergone significant product evolution only in recent years. The brand’s roots are firmly English, with products designed in the UK, though manufacturing has historically taken place in China, reflecting a blend of Western design philosophy and cost-effective production.
The brand is known for a diverse portfolio centered on amplification and digital playback, including integrated amplifiers, power amplifiers, preamplifiers, and CD players. Notable products include the AT2-2100 integrated amplifier and the AT3500 CD player. Astin Trew has also expanded into phono stages and cables, with some models incorporating unique components like Planalogue turntables. While not primarily focused on speakers or headphones, the company emphasizes high-quality home audio that captures the emotion and passion of real music.
Astin Trew occupies a mid-tier to entry-high-end position in the market, appealing to knowledgeable buyers seeking generous parts quality and solid build without the premium pricing of top-tier boutique brands. It is not a vintage-collector brand, though its early products from the late 1990s to early 2000s have garnered some nostalgic interest. The brand remains a niche but respected player, offering reliable performance and emotional fidelity for the discerning hi-fi enthusiast.
See all Astin Trew listings on RADAR.
