Compared with a new flagship IEM at this level, £4,000 looks strong: the Ti launched around £6,500-£6,700, and used examples often sit closer to £4,500-£5,000 in the market, so this is below typical used value rather than ambitious. If the set is complete and in good cosmetic shape, it reads as a good buy for a limited-run piece like this, not a stretch.
The appeal here is the combination of 199-unit rarity, the titanium shell, and the Ti’s reputation for a more revealing, cleaner, punchier presentation than the original Traillii. It’s a proper endgame-style listen with the premium cable and 12-driver hybrid design baked in, so the upside is easy to understand if you want one of the most sought-after Oriolus tunings. At this price, I’d mainly check for full accessory completeness, cable condition, and any signs of shell or connector wear, but there’s no obvious red flag in the ask itself.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.