JICO / ST.243-81 D-81 BLK ※

This is a replacement stylus that can be used with the Stanton 881S record cartridge and has the same performance as the original stylus.

[Product Features]
Item: Replacement Stylus
Type: MM
Tip: Natural Solid Shibata Stylus
Stylus Pressure: 0.75-1.25g
Compatible Cartridge: Stanton 881S

~~~ From the Manufacturer's Website ~~~
The 243-D81 is a replacement stylus (stylus) for the Stanton 881S record cartridge. It is not a genuine manufacturer-made stylus, but has the same performance as the original stylus.
This replacement stylus (stylus) is a ""Shibata"" type.
The stylus tip is capable of playing 4-channel sound (front, back, left, right). (This applies only to records recorded in 4-channel).
This stylus can also play 2-channel records.
The typical lifespan is approximately 400 hours.

[Usage Precautions]
The ""typical lifespan"" stated above is a guideline only. Even if the actual usage time is within the ""normal lifespan,"" it may become unusable due to usage conditions (such as use at a pressure other than the specified stylus pressure or in a dusty environment) or deterioration over time.

[Product and Other Precautions]
Touching the stylus tip not only prevents normal use but can also cause injury, so please handle with care. / Product specifications, standards, and appearance, such as knob color, may be changed without notice for product improvement purposes. Thank you for your understanding. / Store styluses and accessories away from direct sunlight, high temperatures, and humidity, and out of the reach of children. / The color of the product image shown may differ slightly from that of the actual product due to image quality. / Company names and other names listed on product pages are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies.

[About JICO]
Our technology began in 1873 with a sewing needle.
""Protecting the world of sound"" has been one of our goals for the past few years.
Each and every stylus is lovingly crafted by a skilled artisan.
The manufacturing method and process have remained unchanged since ancient times.
We will continue to make record needles as long as there is demand for even one.