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Warm Audio CLONE Condenser Microphone WA 87jr Never Used

Warm Audio CLONE Condenser Microphone WA 87jr Never Used

£188
Price dropped from £188
ExcellentReverb12d ago

Sold by

B

Bell Ear Microphones "Put a mic on it"

View on Reverb

Details

First Seen
29 October 2026
Last Seen
30 October 2026
Times Seen
3

About this listing

Warm Audio CLONE Condenser Microphone WA 87jr Never Used is a used item in excellent condition, listed on Reverb. The asking price is £188. It is offered by Bell Ear Microphones "Put a mic on it" through Reverb. It is in our Microphones category. This listing is no longer listed on the shop; it may have sold or been withdrawn. Used Gear Hunter first saw this listing on 29 October 2026 and last saw it on 30 October 2026. It has been seen 3 times in our scans. Prices are converted from the seller's currency when we scan the listing, so the amount you pay may differ slightly. The seller sets shipping, and import duty or VAT may apply, so check the final cost and the item's details on Reverb before buying.

From the seller

Third listing on this mic (WA had my other two listings flagged). Brand new 87jr "Mystery Box" from Warm Audio. Never used in Box. I'd rather lose money on the "deal" than keep it. My loss = your "gain". The cloning of professional audio gear represents a particularly cynical intersection of greed and creative stagnation. Rather than investing in original engineering, companies increasingly mine the innovations of others, extracting commercial value from decades of experimentation, craftsmanship, and risk while contributing little beyond replication. They dress appropriation in the language of accessibility, as though reproducing another designer’s achievement were inherently a service to the creative community. But accessibility becomes a convenient moral alibi when the underlying motive is simply to monetize someone else’s vision. The irony is profound: an industry built on the pursuit of originality increasingly rewards imitation, transforming innovation into a template for exploitation. When profit becomes the primary objective, ingenuity is no longer something to cultivate but something to copy, package, and sell. The result is not progress, but a marketplace in which the appearance of creativity flourishes precisely as the incentive to create something genuinely new diminishes.