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Offered is „CB Carbon Kurzversion 239,3mm“ by Schröder Tonarme as second-hand device from the category „Tone Arm“ on audio-markt.de - the online market place for high-end. The advert with the number 2727654706 ends on 08.12.2026 at 09:24 o'clock.
At €3,999, this Schröder CB Carbon Kurzversion is a strong deal, sitting below the €3,826 25th-percentile benchmark only marginally? Actually, it is slightly above that threshold, but still well under the €4,680 median for recent comparable listings. That makes the asking price attractive rather than merely fair, assuming the arm is complete and functioning properly.
The 239.3mm version is a highly regarded 9-inch arm with exceptionally low-friction hybrid ceramic bearings, adjustable VTA and azimuth, magnetic anti-skating, and useful cartridge-matching flexibility through its effective mass options. The carbon armwand is valued for stiffness and damping, while the carefully engineered bearing and adjustment system make this a serious high-end upgrade rather than an eccentric collector piece. Confirm the mounting hardware, cartridge plate(s), counterweight parts, wiring, and undamaged bearing operation, but at this price it deserves prompt attention.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Schröder is a German high-end audio brand best known for its tonearms, based in Berlin and built around the work of designer Frank Schröder. His first tonearm dates back to his teens, and he has been developing and hand-building tonearms for dedicated audiophiles for decades. The brand’s heritage is firmly rooted in specialist analogue playback rather than mass-market consumer audio.
Schröder’s core products are precision-machined turntable tonearms, made and assembled by hand. These arms are admired for their mechanical refinement, minimalist engineering, and a design philosophy aimed at extracting the most natural, transparent sound from a record without adding much of a sonic signature. In practice, Schröder is associated almost entirely with elite analogue front ends, especially for serious turntable setups.
In the market, Schröder sits at the very top end of the niche boutique segment. It is not a broad hi-fi brand and does not appear to compete in mainstream categories like speakers, DACs, or headphones. Instead, it has a reputation among audiophiles as a reference-level maker for listeners who value craftsmanship, rarity, and uncompromising analog performance.
See all Schröder listings on RADAR.
