Would you buy it at A$1,500, or hold out for a cleaner sub-A$1,400 example? For the Nio, that asking price is fair to slightly firm, not a steal: new pricing sits around A$2,700–A$2,900 in Japan and A$2,300-ish in AUD-equivalent U.S. retail, while recent used asks I found cluster roughly from A$1,050 to A$1,500, with strong-condition examples often landing nearer A$1,300–A$1,450. At A$1,500, you’re paying near the top of the used band, so I’d only jump if the listing truly includes full accessories and the shells, cable, and connectors look spotless.
That said, the Nio is well regarded for its rich, bass-leaning tuning with the APEX pressure-relief system, so it’s a genuinely enjoyable listen rather than a spec-sheet exercise. If this is an original-owner unit with box, tips, case, and the stock cable intact, the value is solid for someone who wants a premium, easy-to-enjoy 64 Audio sound without going all the way to new pricing.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.