Which DAC makers let you do in home trial?


I'm interested in comparing some DACS for purchase, maximum price about $1600, let's say.
Auditioning them is a hope.
I know that people can get speakers and sometimes amps on trials from manufacturers and from some brick and mortar shops.
So, my question to you all is:
Have you been able to audition DAC's in your home? Which companies with good at home trials and return policies (besides Ps Audio, which is great about that but their DAC is super expensive).
The alternative is just to take a shot in the dark, which I'd prefer not to do. I like to take time and assess before spending this kind of money.
128x128hilde45
Mojo Audio gives you a 45 day,money back guarantee,5 yr warranty.
theyuse only the classic ladder dac R2R  Loaded with parts you 
normally only see in $$ modded units ,such as Vishay naked resistors , worlds best Belleson voltage regulators 9 of them 
Analog devises dac eith multiple transformer or transformer and 
250;000 ufof capacitor filtering ,lab grade input filtering .Sparkos Descreet opamps whichare a Night and day better then any opamps and $$.  Lowest noise = sonic purity and parts quality counts.i have had equipment upgraded for years .my speakers I di myself but digital like  Mojo Audio you Wil have to spend many times to = or better their performance .their Mystique3 is great if you have $
over $5 k to spend. They also assist if upgrading netcsrds,and usb audio ,and in your pc they sell regulators plugin that eliminates all the crap in switching,and I have their linesr power supply the best one I have heard period .their dacs also gave 
dual Femto clocks , I bought their a Mystique Mx 2 with the latest Xmos board , it sounds in my setup more natural then the Schiit Yggsdasul and similar pricedwit
Hilde45

Any descent hifi store (brick & mortar) would probably let you take one home for a home audition to see if it’s something you like and works well in your system. Finding a good dealer in your area who can provide great advise can be invaluable, something you can’t get on the internet. Good luck.

Scot
Hilde45

I forgot to mention in my last post something I feel is very important. 

The company that only offers a 14 day return policy is, in my opinion, worthless. Most digital equipment takes much longer than 14 days to break in. The sound of a dac, and many other pieces of audio equipment, can sound completely different than when first plugged in. So if it takes 30 - 60 days to fully break in a dac, what good is a 14 day return policy?

There are company’s like Linear Tube Audio that FULLY break in everything the make before they ship and they give you a full 30 return policy, no questions asked. That tells me that they are confident their products sound good and that they are not likely to get many returns. The moral of that story is, don’t be fooled by a weak return policy. A good home audition from a local brick and mortar retail store eliminates that hole concern.

Scot
That’s a great point and thank you so much. I actually decided to go with linear tube audio and I am waiting for my dac right now. One of the reasons I asked this question was because there are a limited number of options from brick and mortar stores (eg if one wants an r2r) and also the shut down has caused a difficulty as well. Some shops are doing appointments but obviously this is a very difficult time. Your comment about the relative brevity of a 14 day trial period is something that applies directly to schiit audio.