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Offered is „Stogi Reference 313 VTA“ by Kuzma 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 835472335 ends on 20.11.2026 at 06:24 o'clock.
For a Stogi Ref, €3,450 is above Kuzma’s listed 2017 retail of €2,910 for the standard arm, so this is not a bargain on face value; it reads more like a fair-to-ambitious ask unless the listing includes the 5-pin cable, upgraded wiring, or exceptionally strong provenance. The model’s current new-price context is higher than that old list, but without a clearly documented variant, €3,450 sits closer to the upper end of sensible used money than to an easy win.
That said, this is a highly regarded arm: Kuzma’s Stogi Reference is known for solid machining, low noise, and very serious setup flexibility, which is why it still shows up in high-end systems years after launch. If the arm is truly good condition, with original box, mounting hardware, and a clean bearing feel, it can still be a worthwhile buy for someone who wants Kuzma build quality and reference-level performance; just make sure the exact version and included accessories justify paying up.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Kuzma emerged from Slovenia in 1982, founded by Franc Kuzma, a mechanical engineer whose passion for music and experience with acoustic transducers drove him to craft exceptional vinyl playback. Born in what was then Yugoslavia, the company debuted with the Stabi turntable—a belt-drive design prioritizing stability and user-friendliness—followed swiftly by the Stogi tonearm, embodying rigidity in its Slovenian-named essence. Early international acclaim came via a glowing 1985 review in Hi-Fi News & Record Review, propelling Kuzma from domestic dominance to global recognition.
The brand specializes exclusively in analog hi-fi essentials: premium turntables like the minimalist Stabi S, the innovative Stabi XL, and behemoths such as the 340-pound XL Air; precision tonearms including the Stogi and four-point models; and latterly, phono cartridges alongside select accessories. Kuzma eschews amplifiers, speakers, DACs, headphones, or cables, focusing instead on no-compromise mechanical ingenuity for pure record reproduction.
Kuzma commands reverence in the high-end market as a boutique leader in premium analog gear, with turntables spanning thousands to tens of thousands of euros. Hailed as a "masterpiece" maker by industry observers, it garners awards from top audiophile publications and sustains a cult following among discerning vinyl enthusiasts worldwide, its Slovenian craftsmanship synonymous with stiffness, resonance control, and crystalline fidelity.
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