Reed 3P dealer

You have to contact Reed directly and buy from them. That's what i did several years ago with my "12 3P Cocobolo, i even went to Lithuania for vacation to meet up with Reed crew. If you already have an official distributor in your country it can be another story (but you can tell them the distributor does not have what you need), you can ask them first by email, check on their site.  

It would be impossible for any local dealer to keep up with the variations available on Reed  tonearms. I think I once counted that there were six types of wood, at least three different finishes, and other options for wiring. If you calculate it out, I believe you would find that there are 30 or 40 variations for each model of tonearm. Thus it is quite probable that most people will end up either going straight to the factory or placing an order with a dealer or distributor and waiting for his or her tonearm to arrive once it has been ordered and paid for. I got mine via the auspices of one of our own colleagues here on the analog for him. 

@chakster ,

If you had the opportunity to make your Reed purchase again, would you go with the 12” or a shorter length? Just curious. 

@nrenter i was programmed for "12 inch at that time, that was the best length for Technics SP-10mkII, but today i can use any length on my two Luxman PD-444s.

Probably 10.5 is the best, they are also slightly cheaper than "12 inch
But it's important to check what is the best for your turntable and armboard (and cartridge).  

If you had the opportunity to make your Reed purchase again, would you go with the 12” or a shorter length? Just curious.

I realize you directed your question to Chakster, but if I had it to over again, it would be the 10.5 too. I love the sound from the 12 but aesthetically, it throws off the balance with my Thorens TD124. It hangs over the front edge of the plinth ever so slightly. 

It would be impossible for any local dealer to keep up with the variations available on Reed  tonearms.

Without a doubt but this is not the problem. The "problem" is that the known US dealers seem to be no longer selling Reeds for one reason or another. One has retired. One says he is no longer obtaining new arms and only selling from stock.