Luxman's 100-watt MOSFET masterpiece—the amp that sounds expensive without trying to prove it.

Luxman's 1981 sleeper: 60 watts of analog warmth that costs less than a decent turntable and sounds twice as good.

Luxman's 1978 sweet spot: 60 watts of Japanese patience that refuses to sound angry.

Luxman's 1982 PD121 doesn't announce itself—it just refuses to lie about what's on the record.

Luxman's Class A integrated that actually works—and doesn't sound like it's apologizing for existing.

Luxman's last pure power amp for analog perfectionists: 60 watts per channel of restraint and detail.

The R-1050 is the receiver nobody talks about—and that's exactly why you should buy it before someone else does.

Luxman proved you don't need vintage wood paneling to build a turntable that sounds like money.

The Luxman that got all the magazine covers while a scrappier Japanese amp quietly did it better for less.

If you own the PD-171, the LX-380 isn't an upgrade — it's the other half of a complete sentence.

The turntable Luxman built for listeners, not DJs — and nobody noticed until it was too late.

The L-595A doesn't ask if you're ready for Class A — it just assumes you are, and charges accordingly.

The L-505uXII proves Luxman still knows something about power supplies that everyone else forgot.

Luxman stopped asking what was good enough and built the L-509X anyway

The L-505uX is what happens when a 90-year-old company stops apologizing for its past and starts building from it