Personal amp evolution

started with a deck/amp unit with speakers as a kid, then went seperates
Teleton SAQ15
Consort 20/20 (some obscure brand in the 70's from a high volume retailer)
Arcam A60, had this for years.....then heard tube, and never went back, well I did, backwards in technology
Leak TL12+
Home built Williamson 15 watt amp
Leak stereo 60
Radford STA100
currently using
Ming Da MC34AB and ASL Monsoon Mk1 with AQ1600pre amp

Electrocompaniet AW-120DMB stereo amplifier (Used to own)
Mark Levinson No.332 Stereo Amplifier (Used to own)
Mark Levinson No.33H Monaural Amplifiers (Used to own)
Krell Master Reference Amplifiers (Currently own)
Tube Research Labs Platinum GTR 800 Mono Amplifiers (Waiting for delivery)
Dynaudio Arbiter Mono Amplifiers (Waiting for delivery)

Kenwood integrated/high school > JVC receiver college> Adcom 5802 until 1 year ago, then I was cured of transistor disease.
In my now tubulous audiophile life, I have a vintage, fully serviced (new caps, tubes) Berning 230 amp (30WPC) in my main system and a new Music Reference 10MKII with V-caps in the bedroom system. I which I had been cured sooner. I walked the earth like a zombie listening to equally zombied out transistorized music for decades. Hyperbole aside, the imaging, body, and to use the cinematic phrase "suspension of disbelief" that I am listening live is meaningfully closer with carefully chosen tube gear vs transistors. Merry Christmas all.

'70s Marantz receiver
Kyocera R-451
ASL Wave 8's
Dynaco ST-70 with Triode Electronics mods
Cyrus One integrated--last version with toggle power switch
Sherwood S-7210 receiver
Sure TK2050 class D amp extensively modified
Magnavox 6V6 8802 console amp
McCormack DNA-0.5

I still have the last five, though the McCormack is what I usually listen to. The little Maggie 6V6 is a great bedroom amp.

This may seem like a lot but is over 55 years
Dynaco ST-70
Moscode 300
Audio Research D115
Cary 805
Cary 2A3
Miniwatt
Korneff 45
Transcendent Sound single ended OTL
Oddesey Khartego
VTL ST-80
Antique Sound Lab Hurricanes