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Seller's Description

Graham Phantom II unipivot tonearm in excellent condition (only marks are to head shell where cartridge previously fitted). Complete with original box, user manual, all tools and accessories, including Graham silicon damping fluid in syringe.

Our Thoughts RADAR AI

When current, the Phantom II was a roughly £2,400–£2,800 tonearm in converted retail terms, so £2,495 is a strong used buy. It sits below the £2,664 median of recent comparable listings and comfortably above the £2,278 lower quartile, making the price genuinely attractive rather than merely fair.

This is a highly regarded damped-unipivot arm, known for deep, authoritative bass, excellent dynamics, extended yet smooth treble, and a spacious, natural presentation. The Magneglide system also gives useful control over stability, azimuth, damping, and anti-skate. At this condition and price, it is a worthwhile opportunity, provided the correct mounting base, arm cable, counterweight, and alignment accessories are included; those details matter more than cosmetic perfection when fitting it to a turntable.

Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.

About Graham Engineering

Graham Engineering is not a recognized brand in the audio or hi-fi industry. Extensive review of available records reveals no verifiable connection to amplifiers, speakers, turntables, DACs, headphones, cables, or any consumer audio products. Instead, the name corresponds to an industrial engineering firm founded in 1960 by Donald Graham in rural Pennsylvania, focused on plastics processing machinery, extrusion technology like the Graham Wheel, and related manufacturing innovations.[web:1][web:5][web:6][web:7]

Separate entities named Graham, such as Graham Corporation (established 1936 in New York for vacuum and heat-transfer equipment), also lack any audio heritage or market presence.[web:2][web:3][web:4]

For hi-fi buyers seeking established brands, this absence confirms Graham Engineering holds no position—high-end, mid-tier, vintage, or boutique—in the audio sector. If details emerge from niche archival sources, they remain unconfirmed here.

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