High quality Speaker switch box for multiple amps?


Stupid idea, I know. But if I wanted to have 2 or 3 separate amps (NOT running at same time, of course) to choose from with 1 preamp. Is there a switch box (preamp to box, box to multiple amps with a,b, c switch, box to main speakers) that is of high quality and will have very minimal effect on sound? Of course I would keep same brand/model of speaker cable at all points. Just curious
aberyclark
if testing, you could also try running one amp into each speaker and using the pre-amp to "switch"

this won't test the sound staging and some other things, but costs nothing
Regarding a line-level switchbox to go between your preamp and the two or three power amps, and assuming that all of the connections involved are single-ended (i.e., RCAs), I’ve had good results with the DB Systems model DBP-2JAU/5 ($110) listed near the top of this page. I've used it in a couple of different 2-in / 1-out applications, but it can also be used 1-in / 3-out among other ways. It is similar to the DBP-2J/5 for which a review and description are linked to, except that it has gold-plated jacks. For contact information go to their home page.

Another possibility, although it costs $359 plus options, is the Decware Zen Switchbox.

Good luck.  Regards,
-- Al
FWIW, I've had a standard Decware Zen Switchbox for a couple of years now and find it to be completely transparent when using it to add sources to my 1-input-only "integraged" amp(s). 
I finally found a perfect solution for this problem. I tried the Mapletree Audio switch box, which admittedly is a little more elegant, but I did some A/B testing and felt like there was a loss of that last 5% of resolution and substance. I do have a very resolving system. I don't think the difference would be noticeable with a mid-level system.

I looked inside and I have to assume that the puny contacts and hook up wire do not do the job (even though they use a high quality rotary switch). So I thought about a hard connection to avoid small contacts and skinny wire. A simple, old school knife switch works best. I felt like I got that last 5% back. I tested two big copper 4PDT switches and this one has the largest contact area and the most copper where it counts: Tatoko Knife Switch Dual power Copper Power Disconnector Switch Semicircular switch 4P 100A https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07V5Z6GP7/ref=cm_sw_r_sms_apa_i_J-8yEbBBR32DH

Remember, if you have a tube amp you should have resistors in the circuit so that the tube amp is never on without a load. Not sure what the load should be. Do your research. I used the resistors that Maple Tree sent with their box. Btw, anyone want a good deal on that box? :)