Sorry the rack was discontinued at the request of the designer/builder.  My guess is that it was too time consuming for what we were charging for it.

FWIW, since we don't have anything to offer you at this time, in my experience, mass trumps everything else.  If you can create a rack or a table that is ultra heavy, you will be very happy with the positive effect on sound quality of those components setting on it.

Steve

if one doesn't have a rack that's all that heavy, wouldn't vibration mitigation utilizing decoupling feet suffice?

Lon, indeed.

Most of us don't have expensive ultra heavy high end racks, or even any rack at all. Basic mitigation techniques like damping materials at at underneath the edges of shelves, and ball bearing isolation feet is an inexpensive way to address much of vibration.

I'd rather spend $300 on cheap damping / isolation rather than $3,000 for a rack, unless it was a statement piece doubling as furniture in a main room like a living room.

Cool. I used to use homemade cheaper methods. Got a lot of flack from my then wife. Just did not look "acceptable." Saved up, bought a Mapleshade Audio rack. . . then another. LOVE them, and glad I was able to.

Decware makes low power amplifiers and high-end speakers in the United States.

Piezoman,
What you are reading there is how low life scammers try to get their post counts up so that they can try to scam us.
I wish a slow painful death upon them!