1 million dollar speaker made by Kharma


Holy, Kharma makes this speaker called the Kharma Grand Enigma Reference speakers, that cost 1 million dollars. Has anyone heard them. I doubt my Adcom Amp would sound good on them.
twilo
Monica enters a newly constructed dry cleaning establishment, places her dress on the counter and looks across at the employee. Unaware that the attendant is hard of hearing, points at a spot on her gown and asks, "Will you be able to get this stain out with one try?" The attendant replies "Come again?" To which Monica replies, "No, its only Mayonnaise this time."
I think we should all agree to grow up by at least using our usual posting names, not a made up one passing as a slam. And, while I'd be happy to poke fun at $50M mansions and people who buy $1M toys merely to impress their friends, it wouldn't be about A/V, so I'll pass.
I listened to this system in my friend's greek archipelago. The speakers are positioned in the center of the isle, slightly toed-in for greater effect. They are driven by a 2,000 MW gas-fired electric plant, and the front end is Luciano Pavarotti, who is chained to a rock and fed 10 lbs of fetuccine every day. I don't know about high frequency accuracy but last time he hit the first high C in La Donna e Mobile two of my friend's oil tankers were sunk. The midrange is clear and transparent all the way to Egypt's coast, hundreds of miles away. Just don't ask me about time coherence in those cases. Finally, the bass is unbelievable. As proof, the other day a 27 hz note hit by Pavarotti caused a minor earthquake in Crete. It is unclear whether such a lowbass note was included in the score or was caused by excessive sauce in the fettucine.