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At £105, this sits a touch under the £111 median and comfortably inside the main used-market band of £95–£132, so it reads as a fair-to-good buy rather than a bargain or an ambitious ask. It is not below the £95 25th percentile, but it is close enough to the lower half of the range that a clean unit at this price should attract interest.
The appeal here is the amp’s reputation: it’s a well-regarded THX AAA design known for very low distortion, lots of clean power, and a neutral, transparent presentation that suits demanding headphones without adding obvious color. For a buyer, the upside is simple—good performance, sensible pricing, and a model that still has real enthusiast credibility. If the listing is tidy and genuinely working, this is the sort of used amp that makes sense to grab.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Drop originated as Massdrop in San Francisco in 2012, pioneering a community-driven model that aggregated enthusiast demand to source and develop exclusive products directly from manufacturers. By bypassing traditional retail chains, it built a loyal following of over 7 million members through limited-time "drops" of unique gear, earning acclaim for delivering hard-to-find items at competitive prices. The brand rebranded to Drop in 2019, expanding into its own designs like the Drop SHIFT mechanical keyboard and wireless headphones, often in collaboration with names such as Sennheiser for audiophile-grade audio.
In the hi-fi realm, Drop specialized in headphones, DACs, amplifiers, and cables, alongside mechanical keyboards and gaming peripherals, with audio as a flagship category. Its approach emphasized user feedback to refine products, yielding sought-after collabs like the Massdrop x Sennheiser line, blending accessibility with performance for enthusiasts.
Drop held a niche position as a disruptor in the mid-tier market, appealing to savvy buyers seeking value-driven, community-vetted hi-fi without high-end premiums. Acquired by Corsair in 2023, it shifted toward gaming hardware before shuttering its core operations in March 2025, marking the end of an era for direct-to-consumer audio innovation.
See all Drop listings on RADAR.
