Top 10 Most Expensive Headphones

The top 10 most expensive headphones are made with such high-quality materials and craftsmanship, they could probably be classified as luxury items. But the best headphones will last you for years so it’s worth spending a little extra to get the top quality in sound and design.

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Most Expensive Headphones Price List

1. STAX SR-009 – AUD $10,000

The STAX SR-009 is a Japanese electrostatic headphone system. It was designed by Eiichi Yamamoto and produced by the Japanese company STAX from 2008.

The SR-009 is considered one of the most expensive headphones in the world, with an enormous amount of detail and resolution. It features two 8 inch drivers that operate at 2,000 volts of peak-to-peak voltage, which is more than enough to give you an idea of what your favorite music sounds like live.

It can be used with any amplifier capable of driving electrostatic headphones, but it needs special amplification because it uses a unique technology called planar magnetic drive. The SR-009 comes bundled with a specially designed amplifier and DAC (digital-to-analog converter).

2. Audeze LCD-4 – AUD $7,000

The Audeze LCD-4 is one of the most luxurious and expensive headphones ever made, but it’s also one of the best sounding models on the market today. It features proprietary planar magnetic drivers that offer a wide frequency response range (5Hz-40kHz). The LCD-4 also features an open back design so you can hear music as it was intended to be heard — though this means other people in your vicinity will probably hear your music too!

3. Final Sonorous X – AUD $3,500

The Final Sonorous X is the most expensive headphones in the world. It is made by Sennheiser and it has a price tag of AU$3,499.95. The Final Sonorous X has been designed by Sennheiser to be used for gaming purposes. It comes with a microphone which allows you to communicate with your teammates while playing games online. The Final Sonorous X has a frequency response range of 5 – 40,000 Hz and can be used for both PC and MAC as well as PlayStation 4 and Xbox One.

In addition to its high price tag, this headphone also has other features that make it stand out from other headphones in its category:

It comes with noise cancelling technology which blocks out external noise while listening to music or playing games online. This feature makes this product perfect for people who want to listen to music without being disturbed by outside noises such as traffic or loud talking at work or in other public places.

This headphone has a closed back design so that no external sounds can enter through the ear cups when using it. This prevents outside noises from interfering with your listening experience making it perfect for people who like privacy when listening to music or playing games online.

4. Sennheiser Orpheus HE 1060/HEV 1060 – AUD $3,100

Sennheiser is one of the most popular headphone brands in the world and its Orpheus range is one of the most expensive. The Orpheus HE 1060/HEV 1060 headphones were launched in 2010 and cost AUD $3,100 (around US $2,700). They are designed to deliver “the ultimate listening experience”. The headphones are hand-crafted in Germany using premium materials such as real wood ear cups and a pure silver cable.

They have a frequency response of 8Hz–50kHz and sensitivity of 110 dB SPL/Vrms. The headphones come with a dedicated amplifier that has been designed by Sennheiser specifically for use with these headphones.

The amplifier has an output power of 3W into 50 ohms, with no distortion until over 122dB SPL at 1mW input level. It uses four high-quality vacuum tubes (ECC85s) and two 12AX7s in class A configuration operating at 300V supply voltage.

5. Abyss AB1266 Phi TC – AUD $2,400

The Abyss AB1266 Phi TC is one of the most expensive headphones in the world, and it’s actually worth it. With a price tag of $2,400 (around £1,770 or AU$3,400), it’s certainly not cheap. But if you have a spare $2,400 (or are lucky enough to receive them as a gift), here’s why the AB1266 Phi TC is worth every penny.

The headphone comes with three drivers — two for low frequencies and one for high — which means there are more drivers than most other headphones on this list. The result is an incredibly deep bass response that rivals even some dedicated subwoofers. But that’s just one reason why these headphones cost so much money; they also feature gold-plated connectors and custom-made earpads made from real leather.

That said, there are plenty of other expensive headphones out there that don’t offer quite as much value for money as Abyss’ flagship model does. If you want something cheaper but still luxurious then check out the Sennheiser HD 800S or Beyerdynamic Aventho Wireless 2nd Generation – both of which cost around $1,000/$1

6. Final Audio Design Pandora Hope VI – AUD $2,200

The Final Audio Design Pandora Hope VI is the most expensive pair of headphones you can buy. The headphones are made with the finest materials and features a single-ended cable that has been designed to be tangle-free. They also have a detachable 6N silver-plated copper cable, which makes it easier to clean the earbuds when they get dirty.

The Final Audio Design Pandora Hope VI is priced at $2,200 in Australia and around £1,300 in the UK. For those who want a pair of these headphones, you can order them directly from Final Audio Design’s website

7. Beyerdynamic T1 Tesla Audiophile Stereo – AUD $2170

The Beyerdynamic T1 Tesla is the most expensive headphone on our list. It’s a planar magnetic open-back headphone that comes with a Tesla driver, and it has an impedance of 300 ohms. The headphones were designed to be used with high-end audio systems, and they have a frequency response range of 5 Hz – 50 kHz. You can use them with any source device, but they’re best suited for use with high-end stereo systems.

The Beyerdynamic T1 Tesla is the result of decades of research and development by engineers at Beyerdynamic. It’s built using handcrafted techniques, and all parts are made in Germany using materials sourced from Europe or Asia. The headphones come with two detachable cables (one silver/silver and one silver/copper), two pairs of velour ear pads (one black/red and one gray), a carrying case, and two leather headbands (black and dark brown).

The Beyerdynamic T1 Tesla Audiophile Stereo headphones are available in three different colors: silver/black, black/red, or gray/silver. They come with a 3-year warranty.

8. Ultrasone Edition 5 Jubilee – AUD $2,170

The Ultrasone Edition 5 Jubilee is the flagship model in Ultrasone’s Edition series, and it carries a hefty price tag that reflects its superior performance. This headphone is designed for audiophiles who want nothing but the best.

The sound quality of this model is incredible. It produces ultra-detailed sound with an extremely wide frequency response range (5Hz – 35kHz). The soundstage is one of the widest we’ve ever heard in a headphone, and this is due to the large 53mm drivers that are used inside these cans.

This model features a unique design, which includes a leather headband with diamond stitching along the side of each earcup. The earcups themselves are made out of wood with a gold finish on top of them. There’s also a special embossed pattern on top of these earcups that makes them look even more luxurious than they already do by themselves!

If you want to get your hands on these headphones, you’re going to have to pay quite a bit for them (and even then, you may not be able to). They sell for about AUD $2,170 here in Australia (although they cost even more in other countries).

9. Focal Utopia By Tournaire (AUD )-$6,800 (USD)$4,000

The Focal Utopia headphones are the most expensive headphones in this list. The headphones were manufactured by Tournaire, a French company that specializes in luxury timepieces and accessories. The Utopias are handmade from 100% carbon fiber and leather with an aluminum frame and earpads. The Focal Utopia headphones have a frequency range of 5Hz to 40kHz and include a 1/4″ headphone jack as well as a 3.5mm plug adapter for use with portable devices. The headphones also come with an aluminum case for storage and transport.

10. Sennheiser HD 800 S Headphones (AUD )-$2,500 (USD)$1,500

These headphones were designed to deliver the highest possible sound quality, with a frequency response range of 5 Hz to 50 kHz. They also use Sennheiser’s signature open-back design and an impedance of 300 ohms.

If you love music and want to experience it in all its glory, then these headphones are worth every cent.

The HD 800 S Headphones are available in two colors: white and black. The black version costs $2,500 while the white version costs $2,000.

Takeaway: High end headphones are very expensive

I love music. I love listening to it, playing it and writing about it. I also love high-quality audio equipment. It’s one of my passions and I spend a lot of money on headphones, speakers and home theater systems (and yes, sometimes even turntables).

But those are just tools for me. The real passion is the music — all genres from classical to rock ‘n’ roll to hip-hop and everything in between. And when it comes to high end audio equipment, one thing is clear: You get what you pay for.

If you’re looking for a pair of headphones that will give you the best possible sound quality, there’s no reason not to spend as much as possible on them — especially if they’re going to be your main listening device. There are plenty of less expensive options out there but if you want something that will last more than a year or two, investing in something like this is worth it.

Conclusion:

So, now that you know the most expensive headphones in the world and have a pretty good idea of what to expect from them, it’s up to you. If you’re one of those audiophiles who need the best of the best, then these headphones may be for you. Before actually buying these high end headphones, take a listen and try them out to make sure they are right for you. You’re already dropping an exorbitant amount of money on them—you don’t want to rush into anything.