RADAR is a price search engine. We link to the original listing — we never sell direct. Transactions happen on the source site.
With condition listed as unknown, £1,500 is ambitious against the supplied market: it is well above the £208 median and £487 upper quartile from 613 comparable listings. That does not make it automatically unreasonable for a pristine, fully documented example, but it is nowhere near bargain territory and needs strong justification.
The PA720 is a serious seven-channel Class G amplifier, offering 100W per channel into 8 ohms, useful 4-ohm headroom, and both balanced XLR and RCA inputs. It is especially attractive in a high-end home-cinema system where clean power across all channels matters, while the boxed presentation and accessories are meaningful positives. At this money, insist on clear photographs, a confirmed fault-free demonstration, serial/provenance details, and complete accessories; otherwise, the unknown condition makes the asking price hard to endorse.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Arcam stands as one of Britain's most respected audio engineering houses, founded in 1976 in Cambridge by John Dawson and Chris Evans, two university engineering students driven by a passion for music and sound quality. The company's name derives from "Amplification and Recording Cambridge," reflecting its original mission to craft amplifiers that prioritized musicality over raw power. The A60 integrated amplifier, their commercial debut in 1976, established the brand's philosophy: that true fidelity depends on meticulous design rather than wattage, earning critical acclaim and transforming a small operation into a fast-growing enterprise.
Arcam's product portfolio spans the full spectrum of high-fidelity electronics. The brand built its early reputation on low-distortion amplifiers before expanding into CD players during the 1990s—a category in which they have designed and manufactured for nearly three decades. Their innovations include pioneering separate DACs, DVD and Blu-ray players engineered from scratch in the UK, and the introduction of Class G amplification technology in 2015. More recently, they have integrated DIRAC room acoustic correction software into their home theater systems, demonstrating continued commitment to technical advancement.
Positioned firmly in the high-end audio market, Arcam commands a world-class reputation for producing some of the finest-sounding AV electronics available. The brand appeals to discerning audiophiles and music creators who value engineering integrity and sonic performance. Now part of HARMAN's Luxury Audio Group alongside Mark Levinson and Revel, Arcam continues to balance its heritage of British craftsmanship with contemporary design aesthetics, recently refreshing its industrial design to attract younger customers without compromising audio innovation.
See all Arcam listings on RADAR.
