1990
In 1990 turntable Stabi Reference was introduced which differed quite markedly from its predecessor, having a sandwich construction of aluminium and acrylic for its base, subchassis and platter. It incorporated a unique silicon damped spring system, two motors and allowed for easy adjustment of suspension. This, together with the Stogi reference tonearm, was soon treated as one of the best vinyl playback systems available and is currently used by high end manufacturers and record producers.
1997
In 1997 work started on the design of a new turntable incorporating all essential elements necessary for a high quality, no compromise turntable but stripped of all non essential parts. The result was Kuzma Stabi S, a minimalistic turntable with a simple, purely functional design, which has caused a great deal of interest among the audio community. Similar in concept was Kuzma Stogi S, a unipivot tonearm, which followed a year later. Together they produce a highly stable platform for cartridges and compare favourably with far more highly priced systems. This view is confirmed by reviews worldwide.
1999
In 1999 the Stabi XL turntable was added to the Kuzma range of products. . When first introduced in London Hi Fi Show, it created huge interest, due to its design, sound, appearance and ease of use, particularly for VTA adjustment.
2004
In 2004 we made a sucessfull attempt to create the best possible tonearm and we introduced tangential air bearing tonearm called Air Line. Again we put great emphasis on structual rigidity and stiff air bearing which can withstand 20 kg »force« and still maintain zero friction. Most air bearing are not stiff, thus not creating stable platform for cartridge to extract what is in the groove.
2008
In 2008 we decided that what we learn with Air Line performance to make an attempt to pivoted tonearm based on our new unique 4 unipivot bearings giving rigidity, stability and very low friction allowing all parameters to be adjusted, including double damping and detachable headshell and unique VTA tower. We called this tonearm 4Point and is now already reached a cult status.