An audio rack that really does make a difference.

I built my rack myself and it really made a difference, it makes my system look fabulous and this makes it sound better...!

 
"It never ceases to amaze me with "glitz queens" at the money they spend just to look at their equipment while listening, and they really stare at it!!"

I don't stare at mine George, that is just the most practical place for it and it does zero harm to the sound. It also keeps cables short. 

I BOUGHT a pair of 4-shelf Michael Green Deluxe Justaracks in black
years ago. Like Salamander racks of today, they are infinitely adjustable
using simple nuts and bolt design. The shelves are two inches thick, and come with spiked feet. Salamander racks are much less substantial but the practicality is better than anything else out there, except for Mapleshade. They will build you an adjustable rack any way you choose
but it will cost you a ton of money. The only other choice is a local carpenter who will do exactly what you want, or a kitchen cabinet contractor who will build you what you want with MDF and covered with MICA (which is tough and comes in a huge choice of colors and "wood" finishes). I had a beautiful amp stand made like that in piano black and it's as sturdy (2 inches thick and heavy) as you could want. The price? $150 delivered.

I am using the Solid Tech hybrid and it has worked well.  Cost effective.  The legs are hollow which allows you to fill them with sand.  Excellent vibration control for the price.  

hi, i would look for a used, finite element, they are on the used market and really work, master reference, depending on how many levels you need, i would get one, but out of my price range, using audiophile base, very good,