Neotech NA-13192 (NEI-1001) 1m and 1.5m UPOCC Silver Top of the line

10/1 Update. 1m pair sold. 1.5m pair still available For sale is one pair of Neotech NA-13192 Ohno Single Crytal Silver interconnect with RCA terminations. I have run these from my CD to pre-amp and then pre-amp to amp. They use 7N UPOCC silver conductors in teflon dielectric. These are by far the best interconnects I have ever owned. This series of interconnects were the precursor to the present NEI-1001 interconnects which sell for $1300 per 1m and $2000 per 1.5m pair. Asking $600 which is a steal for this top of the line Neotech interconnect. These rarely come up for sale. so take advantage of the situation. I will pay shipping to anyone in the lower 48 at my asking price. Paypal add 3%. Here is an excerpt from a review I found. This concludes my impressions of the cables that Neotech sent me to test. Now, I’ll briefly discuss the cables they did not send me, but which I own and enjoy above all others. These are made of OCC silver and are no longer available as samples; luckily, Neotech made them up for me before they closed the door. They are the NA-13192 interconnect and NS-2000 speaker cable, both of which were successful in Europe before being discontinued in 2004. Fortunately for consumers with bulging billfolds, they’re available once more, under new model names, and this time in the US as well. The NEI-1001 interconnect retails for $950 per 1m pair (not that expensive), the NES-1001 speaker cable for $5000 per 8’ pair (which is expensive). It may seem hard to believe, but in each case, you get your money’s worth. In the right system -- an ultrahigh-resolution solid-state rig with a touch of the brightness common to the ilk -- these cables will be an anodyne. Despite their silver content they sounded musically graceful, alleviating the brittle tension of most transistor amplifiers and preamps. With a soft-sounding system, I have actually had to remove the silver interconnects in order to induce some beneficial edge, but only rarely. These two top-line cables share similar virtues. Each extends the musical event in a riveting, live-performance way. For instance, in Beethoven’s Violin Concerto in D Major (Beethoven: Violin Concerto & Romances; Kremer, Harnoncourt, Chamber Orchestra of Europe [Teldec 9031-74881-2]), as the solo violin scales upward, lesser cables can cause the chords to evaporate, devoid of arpeggio. With Neotech’s best cables, the solo parts fill in majestic procession -- in the words of famous speaker builder Richard Shahinian, time stands still. To me, having the means to prolong thrilling musical moments is a major justification for buying high-priced cables. Another reason I cannot part with the silver Neotechs is their insistent "visual" spread. When I first listened to Neotech’s finest, I was disconcerted: Images were wider and deeper of their former marks. I thought the cables were out of phase. Since then, I’ve learned that OCC silver excels at making space and unveiling far-off directional cues. When one is as nuts about hi-fi imaging as I am, the mind’s eye is almost as important as its ear. Although the price of Wan Lung’s OCC silver cables is stratospheric, their performance is commensurate. If you’ve already committed your kids’ college fund to building a hi-fi system, that system’s crowning glory may well be a set of Neotech OCC silver cables. In my book, these are five-star products. …Jim Saxon jimsoundstageav