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At US$276, this is well below the 25th percentile of US$443 and far under the median US$1,103 for recent comparable used listings, so it reads as a strong bargain rather than a merely fair ask. Against the current market, the price leaves a lot of room for a CD changer that may need a little cosmetic patience without overpaying for it.
That makes it attractive if you want a classic Luxman disc spinner for a secondary system or for the sheer convenience of a changer. Luxman’s older digital pieces are usually valued for solid build and smooth, easy listening more than flashy specs, and at this price the main upside is getting into the brand cheaply; just confirm the tray mechanism, loading, and playback across all discs since age-related transport issues are the main thing that can erase the savings.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Luxman traces its origins to 1925 in Osaka, Japan, when brothers T. Hayakawa and K. Yoshikawa launched a radio equipment division within their Kinsuido picture frame import business, coinciding with Japan's inaugural radio broadcast. Initially importing components, the company soon pivoted to in-house manufacturing of transformers and switches, birthing the Luxman brand and establishing it as one of Japan's oldest electronic component makers. This heritage of precision engineering has endured through ownership shifts, including stints with Alpine and Samsung, before returning to Japanese hands in the early 2000s under dedicated Luxman Corporation.
The brand specializes in luxury high-end audio components, with a storied emphasis on amplifiers—both integrated and power models—preamplifiers, and receivers renowned for their warm, detailed sound. Luxman also produces turntables, CD players, tape decks, and speakers, alongside modern digital offerings like DACs, all handcrafted in Japan with custom parts and dual-mono designs for ultimate fidelity.
Positioned firmly in the high-end market, Luxman commands respect among discerning audiophiles for its timeless aesthetics, uncompromising build quality, and sonic refinement that bridges vintage warmth with cutting-edge performance. Classics like the 1970s CL-32 preamp and 1980s L-507 integrated amplifier fuel its collector appeal, while contemporary lines reaffirm its status as a boutique benchmark for those seeking "Ultimate Fidelity since 1925."
See all Luxman listings on RADAR.
