Pro-Ject designed this surprisingly heavy record wieght to overcome even the most stuborn of records. The Puck-It adds much needed mass to the platter and record eliminating resonance which in turn greatly improves the sound of any l turntable.
Recommended for use with high-torque turntables with firm platter suspension. eg - SL1200
It will not work well with turntables that have soft suspension and low Torque / weak drive systems. eg LP12
High Torque Direct Drive or Med/High Mass Belt/Idler Drives - Not Suitable for Low Torque Turntables or Light Supension Eg LP12
Improves sound quality
Holds record firmly in place
Works wonders with slightly warped records
For use with high torque turntables and with firm suspension
A low-cost alternative , the Pro-Ject Record Puck fits on virtually any turntable spindle and will effectively dampen record resonance. This stout brass composite puck weighs 1.65 pounds and is three inches in diameter, with a height of one inch.
Features:
Heavyweight record clamp
Metal construction
Powder coated black finish
Felt on the bottom
Fits almost any turntable that doesn't have a threaded spindle
Specs:
Dimensions: 3" diameter, 1" high
Weight: approx 1.7 lb
We added the Pro-Ject Record Puck, a hefty record weight for $85 and the sound improved with eye opening significance. Bass? Better/Deeper. Treble? Better, with more accurate instrumental timbre (Monteux/LSO/Bolero — quite something to hear Gervase de Peyer on clarinet and Dennis Wick’s trombone sound so much more lifelike with just some weight on the platter). Separation/Soundstage? Improved, albeit slightly. There’s that smug look again! I mean, what the hell. k. For that price, the London/Maazel/VPO Rite of Spring never had it so good. I could even tell the horn glissandos were played by Viennese horns, with its unique timbre. Pro-Ject Record Puck. A simple and very effective upgrade. Audiophilia