Isolation /platform for TW Raven One

Symposium Acoustics Ultra Shelf is great for turntables! I have one under my Super Scoutmaster with rimdrive and it is truly excellent. Tighter bass, better focus, soundstage and imaging.

symposiumusa.com

Anyone here remember Townshend's air bladder platform from the 1980s?
This was and still is a very effective method of isolating vibrations, a idea simply taken from the scientific and medical communities.
Want the very best available today , look no further to what is available to the scientific and medical communities....$$$$....
There are limit's with with this table and only so much can be done.

Returning to Townshend's method,.... Find a used Townshend OR try a slate platform sitting on a mountain bike inner tube.
Fold and tie off to fit under the platform and adjust air pressure. Yes low air pressure.
Tables experimented with this method, Raven One, re-furbished Micro Seiki 5000, re-furbished Technics SP 10 MKII.
Definitely works very well with belt drives except the Technics and is "thousands of dollars" less then Minis K, Vibraplane ect. from the science community.
However if you must have the very best look no further.

Stiltskin, My memory of the Townsend was a painful one. I do not have a Raven so maybe it simply hated my sprung Kuzma Stabi Reference. For me, it ranks in the top 3 worst hi-fi purchases I made in 38 years in the hobby. My recollection of it some 12 or so years ago was that it over damped. The sound was better without it and I ended up tossing it. The Vibraplane on the other hand was excellent, but is ridiculously over priced when compared to the old pricing for non Vibraplane badged items sold to the scientific community. It is a great product but unfortunately an example of the rip-off pricing we enjoy in hi-fi.

When you guys refer to "SRS" makes a specific platform for the Raven One do you mean SRA? If so which model, they have a few and what do they cost.

Bluewolf, because the Kuzma Stabi Reference already has a spring-in-oil damped suspension with an approx. 2 Hz resonant frequency, putting it on a non-rigid support such as a Seismic Sink resulted in them 'fighting' each other and probably amplifying resonances instead of reducing them.