Sounds like the first comment on this thread by @solypsa sums it up nicely: I'm "in for a real treat" with an upgrade in the turntable.
I received a Dohmann Helix One Mk 2 last week, and got it set up with 2 Schroder CB 11 tonearms, one with a Koetsu Urushi Black and the other with a Lyra Atlas cartridge.
The sonic improvement over the Rega P8 is unbelievable! The performers just jump right out of the speakers, and present a perfectly real soundstage right in front of me. I would've never thought that analog could be presented so much better than digital, even SACD (at least with my current set up of Esoteric's K-01X).
As many a commenter has remarked, digital just sounds flat by comparison. The analog sound is much more robust, which makes me wonder if there are some harmonics that come into play with analog that are not presented with the more "precise" digital signal. Perhaps the perfect digital measurements render a flatter sound, whereas perhaps if analog was measured, there would be more harmonics, which would measure more poorly? (I haven't read extensively on the subject, nor have I reviewed any measurements produced by turntables.)
Regardless, the Dohmann Helix One Mk2 has been a real treat to listen to in just the few days that I've had it! I couldn't imagine the music sounding any more real than it currently does. . . I'm sure that the Air Force One/Zero and other higher end turntables offer more, but at this point, I can't imagine how much more.