Replacing fuse

As an engineering stand point about a 20% extra toleranceis built into anyGood quality audio product for longevity and allowances forpower variances 
surges,and or power sags.my uncle has been a master design ,technician for 40 
years , with these high fi fuses IHave had popped 2 fuseswitha red wine amp 
on startup some amps ramp up fast .vinnie said just go up one size higher .
nota problem since . This was several years ago  just as a example .
youalso have a circuit breaker in one on power conditioning and in your home 
circuit breaker box .comments on burning your home down .
is totally unlikely with breakers in several locations asa fail safe which most Audiophiles have . If you have a dedicated powrrlibeto your components 
,or even if you don’t a 15 or 20 amp breaker is in yourcircuit breaker panel.
and as mentioned before. IFI Audio has plugintothe wall and power strip forprotection  as well as purifying for $100each, digital a bit more and workwell.

You have to wonder though, your paying $100 for a "special magic" fuse but yet they can't even get the current rating that it blows at right??!  Something that the 3$ bussman has had nailed for 30 years???!!  But yet they are supposed to sound waaaaaaaaay better.....
🙄Right

Nothing wrong with the stock fuse, just wanted to hear if the was any improvement in sound quality with an audiophile fuse.

Most fuses offer 30 day guarantee. So, what are you waiting for? Besides I already told you how to improve whatever run of the mill fuse you already have. 

When I got my my modded Hafler DH-220, they had cryo-treated, ceramic audiophile fuses.  I melted them pushing Maggie MMGs at moderate volume playing mostly jazz music.  Go figure.
I replaced them with standard glass fuses because it's what I had on hand, and they worked fine (same amp rating). 
Then I read about standard ceramic fuses offering a slight increase in SQ, so I swapped out for them. 
I DID notice a slight improvement in SQ, and stopped there.  Ceramics are fine with me.
ALL of my research - which was considerable - had electricians and electrical engineers suggesting that using fuses with SMALL increases in suggested amp ratings posed little problem, and wasn't worth dithering over.
Would you want to replace a 6.3A with a 15A?  Or even a 10A?Probably not.But an 8A shouldn't present a problem if your original fuse was 6.3.I would hazard an educated guess that that little 8A fuse will blow long before you run the risk of ...................burning down the house. 
I agree with almarg and auxinput.