Oppo BDP-95 - Audiophile Universal Disc Player - 3D Blu-Ray + DVD + CD + SACD

Mint and Pristine Like-New Condition in every regard.
You will not find a BDP-95 in better condition unless you somehow had a new one in an unopened box directly from the manufacturer.
This unit was kept inside of a climate controlled and atmosphere controlled high-end rack with HEPA flow-through filtering of the type used in semiconductor clean rooms.  There was never any exposure to dust or smoke or anything but pure room-temperature air.  I am an audiophile who bought this strictly to use for the 3D Blu Ray capability that was known at the time to pair exceptionally well with my top-of-the-line Panasonic Plasma 3D display.  I have only run about a half dozen 3D Blu Ray discs through it, and that is the total extent of its use.  But while I only used it for 3D Blu Ray video, it is an amazing universal powerhouse of audiophile and videophile capability, and that includes wi-fi and streaming!
Here are a few excerpts from a Review by Digital Trends that may interest you:
Digital Trends Editor’s Choice Award for Reference Audiophile Blu Ray disc player
“The BDP-95's audio performance earns its asking price all on its own. Toss in the fact that you get an outstanding Blu-ray machine with streaming ability and what you get is a terrifically nimble universal player with sky-high value.”
The BDP-95’s heft offers a tactile confirmation of its superb build quality. Its heavy-gauge steel chassis and aluminum faceplate combine with a toroidal power supply and other high-quality parts to rack up an impressive 16 pounds.

The BDP-95 lives up to its name as a “universal” player. It plays Blu-ray, DVD, SACD, DVD-Audio, HDCD, CD, Kodak Picture CD, DivX, DivX plus HD and just about any burned CD or DVD you can create.
That covers the physical media, but this player can also handle all sorts of digital media through some clever connectivity. The BDP-95 sports two USB 2.0 inputs (one front, one back) and an eSATA port for connection of external hard drives or thumb drives. Any of these connections will allow the player to stream high-resolution photos, music and video with support of most major file types; that list includes FLAC and WAV music files, plus AVCHD and MP4 video files. The advantage to the eSATA port is speed. Using it, navigating a large catalog of hi-res music files is a snap; way better than DLNA.
And in explaining why the BDP-95 sold for $500 more than the BDP-93 which had some similar specs, the reviewers said:
“To cut right to it, the additional $500 goes toward all the parts and connections necessary to make an “audiophile” component out of the BDP-93 design. We suspect a big chunk of change is going to the massive Rotel toroidal power supply that Oppo uses in the BDP-95, but we know there’s more to it than that.  In addition to that toroidal transformer from Rotel, Oppo uses a very high-quality DAC chip (SABRE32 Reference ES9018) for a dedicated stereo audio signal that comes as an addition to the front left and right outputs that are part of the 7.1 pre-out section. This special output can be tapped by way of a pair of RCA jacks or a pair of balanced XLR connections (AKA microphone cables).  If $500 seems like a lot of bread for what sounds like some simple modifications, consider that competing manufacturers such as Cambridge, Denon and Marantz charge anywhere from $1,500 to $5,000 for high-end universal players, and that’s just scratching the surface. McIntosh, for example, makes one that goes for $8,000.”
You can be sure I will package this carefully for worry free shipment.