Timbernation Wide Stereo Rack - 3 Shelf Tiger Maple with Walnut Posts

https://www.audioshark.org/threads/timbernation-rules.6313/

https://www.theabsolutesound.com/articles/2021-golden-ear-awards-matt-clott/

Specs:
Tiger Maple Shelves - 18" Deep x 48" Wide x 2" Thick
Walnut Posts - 3" x 3" at 26" Tall

HIGH-END AUDIO STEREO TIGER Rack with Walnut Posts and Lacquer Finish. This Stand will come unassembled for shipping purposes, and it is easy to assemble. This rack is not made yet so if you need to change the vertical spacing between shelves, I can accommodate you.

Tiger Maple High-End Audio Stereo Rack with 2" thick shelves with Satin Lacquer Finish. The shelves are 48" wide which gives you 46" between the posts and 18" deep.
I can also make the shelves 16",20" or 22" Deep. Priced accordingly.
The bottom shelf is 2" off the floor then 2 - 9" spaces. Total height 26".

Hand crafted beautiful custom-made HIGH-END AUDIO STEREO RACKS that offer GREAT ISOLATION VALUE to your components. They will last your lifetime and more. Made from Pennsylvania Hard-Woods NATURES BEST ISOLATION AGENT NO particle board or Plywood allowed here - all real wood. There is a pilot hole pre tapped for each shelf and all you have to do is match up the numbered shelfs to the numbered posts and screw in the screws with a cordless drill or a hand screwdriver. This is a Strong Rack, and it is very Attractive.
Message for custom dimensions.
Phone number is 814-414-7106

I am just a Woodworker and would like to share this with all the Audio World
This was written for me by one of the moderators at Audio Circle.Com.

"The school of thought that I adhere to -- one that I think is rationally based on facts rather than pseudo-science and that proves itself in real-world listening tests -- is based on wood being a natural absorber of vibrations. A physically massive shelf system that uses thick platforms of rigid wood provides both great isolation and immunity from the transfer of vibration through the system. It also allows the pent-up electrical vibrations (and honestly there is quite a bit, which can easily be demonstrated but isn’t safe to experiment with if you don’t know what you are doing) to be drained from the component, which results in clearer stereo imaging."