SR325

Instantly fell in love with the SR325x: lively yet accurate with great detail, separation and punchy bass, great with every genre.

Their SR325x sounded tinny at first but after four days of break-in they love it; the new cable is bad though.

Uses their SR325x with G-cushions and likes the extra treble and surprisingly wide soundstage, though it can be sibilant.

Was disappointed by the SR325x after loving their HD 6XX.

Their SR325x has hundreds of hours and is perfect for old rock like AC/DC and the Stones.

Started with the SR80 and finds the SR325x phenomenal, a hell of a ride.

Bought the SR325x and finds it uncomfortable.

Loves their SR325x and wants a lighter Signature model to add.

Upgraded from the SR80e to the SR325x but found the stock F cushions uncomfortable, swapping in other pads.

Found the SR325x very detailed and energetic, somewhat like an improved ATH-M50x.

Jumped from the SR60e they loved to the SR325x and was disappointed, finding the upgrade didn't make sense.

After 20 years without another Grado, the new x-series SR325x finally changed their mind.

Genuinely enjoys their SR325x for its unique sound, though not their favourite headphone.

Finds their SR325x amazing; every time they use them they make them dance.

Prefers the Grado GH3 over the SR325x.

Borrowed the SR325x and found it sounds great but uncomfortable with glasses and falls off when lying back.

Uses extremely comfortable aftermarket pads on their SR325x.

Stepped up from the SR125e to the SR325x and found a massive leap in fidelity.

Regularly listens to classic rock on their SR325x and prefers the stock pads it was tuned with.