RADAR is a price search engine. We link to the original listing — we never sell direct. Transactions happen on the source site.
At US$1,900, this sits right at the top of the recent used range and well above the US$1,088 median, so it reads as ambitious rather than a bargain. It is not absurd if the amp is pristine, fully serviced, and complete, but buyers should expect to pay for condition and provenance here.
That said, this is a respected limited-edition tube amp with real cachet: strong build, a distinctive presentation, and the kind of rare-bird appeal that keeps top examples in demand. If the listing includes the original box, paperwork, and a recent service history, the premium is easier to justify; without that, I’d want harder evidence that it has been cared for.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Audion is a British hi-fi brand founded in 1987, with roots in the UK tube-audio scene. It was established by David Chessell, working with designer Erik Anderson, after their experience around Audio Innovations. The company emerged with a clear mission: to make serious valve amplification more accessible without losing the qualities that appeal to audiophiles.
The brand is best known for tube amplifiers, especially integrated and power amps, with a strong emphasis on single-ended and no-feedback designs. Audion’s early identity was built around compact, purist amplification rather than a broad catalog of source components or loudspeakers. It is not primarily known for turntables, DACs, headphones, or cables.
In the market, Audion sits firmly in the niche boutique-to-high-end end of the spectrum, appealing to buyers who value classic valve sound, hand-built engineering, and British hi-fi heritage. It is more specialist than mainstream, with a reputation tied to musicality, transparency, and traditional tube craftsmanship rather than mass-market versatility.
See all Audion listings on RADAR.
