New $35K pivoting tonearm

Omega Speedmaster Professional out-performed Rolex Daytona (and all others) per NASA very stringent testings. Hence the Moon Watch.
Pre 1970 versions are desirable and reasonable.

Everybody has an opinion that they are so willing to share, yet apparently nobody has any experience with the tonearm. Tell me what you know about the product!

At $35K I won't hold my breath waiting for a critical mass of reviews.

...interesting features including aligning the pivots to the offset angle rather than the arm tube...

Like 90% of the tonearms in the world, including my college-days Dual tonearms. Wow!

...bearings that don't rotate...

Like every unipivot and the many fixed bearing arms that use needle bearings. Most impressive.

Speaking of cables, this arm has a nonstandard 7 pin connector and you guessed it, Vertere also makes cables.

Well, naturally. Once must have 7 contacts to carry a phono signal.

...somebody said it sounds good. I certainly hope so.

Me too.

Ditto to what Doug wrote, especially on the first point about aligning the bearings. When I read the OP's description, the first thing I thought of was the built on tonearm on my Dual 1019 record changer, and then I thought of every tonearm I've ever owned, except the unipivots, which do not require such bearing geometry at all.

I generally do not go along with ridiculing audio gear based solely on retail pricing, but this one does take a sort of cake, when it comes to that.

Ill be jumping on one soon Ho Ho!!

Well, I didn't say any of the features are unique. They seem to be the highlights of the PDF. The bearing material might be unique and the claim is, it's the only arm with completely silent bearings, although even if true I'm not sure how relevant that is. Friction spec is not provided.

The armtube/headshell is machined out of one piece of titanium, but so is my old Alphason 100S. I was hoping someone who heard the arm would comment.
Regards,