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Acora Acoustics
Website:https://acoraacoustics.com/
Est. year: 2018
Acora Acoustics is a Canadian loudspeaker maker founded in 2018 by Valerio Cora in Toronto, Ontario. Its whole catalog is built on stone cabinets, first granite and later marble and quartz, cut on CNC machines to tolerances under 0.1 mm in a family stone-cutting business that has worked with dimension stone for more than fifty years. Cora, an IT specialist and long-time hobbyist, waited until machining precision allowed an airtight stone box before starting the company.
Range & what it's known for
The granite series runs from the SRB standmount through the SRC-1 and SRC-2 floorstanders to the VRC, a four-driver tower that heads the range. The QRB, QRC-1 and QRC-2 use quartz in place of granite at slightly lower prices, and the newer MRC line, with the MRB.2 standmount, the MRC1.2, MRC2.2 and MRC3.2 floorstanders and the MRM, is made from 20 mm marble slabs. A Gemstone series adds stone finishes with visible mineral patterns, and the Bedrock subwoofer completes the set. Cabinets have non-parallel walls and a sloped baffle that aligns the drivers in time. Acora works with Scan-Speak in Denmark on its woofers, midranges and tweeters and modifies them in Toronto to suit the mass and dimensions of stone enclosures; crossover parts and wiring are screened by measurement and listening before use.
Who owns it and where it's made
Acora Acoustics is a private company owned by its founder and run from Milner Avenue in Toronto. The stone cabinets are cut, polished and glued up in Ontario by the Cora family stone business, and driver modification and speaker assembly happen at the same address. No larger audio group stands behind the company.
The lineup in this catalog
Loudspeakers (9). Maker prices start at USD 12,990 for the MRC-2 and USD 15,000 for the QRB, pass USD 29,500 for the SRC-1 and USD 40,000 for the SRC-2, and reach USD 218,000 for the VRC.
Who it's for
Acora suits a buyer who wants a cabinet that will not flex or ring and is prepared to handle the weight of stone, since even the standmounts need solid stands and a floor that can take the load. The marble MRC models are the entry point, the granite SRC pair is the middle step, and the VRC is the last stop for a large room. A listener who values a visible stone finish over a veneer, or who already owns the SRB and wants more bass, has a clear path upward inside the brand.
Range & what it's known for
The granite series runs from the SRB standmount through the SRC-1 and SRC-2 floorstanders to the VRC, a four-driver tower that heads the range. The QRB, QRC-1 and QRC-2 use quartz in place of granite at slightly lower prices, and the newer MRC line, with the MRB.2 standmount, the MRC1.2, MRC2.2 and MRC3.2 floorstanders and the MRM, is made from 20 mm marble slabs. A Gemstone series adds stone finishes with visible mineral patterns, and the Bedrock subwoofer completes the set. Cabinets have non-parallel walls and a sloped baffle that aligns the drivers in time. Acora works with Scan-Speak in Denmark on its woofers, midranges and tweeters and modifies them in Toronto to suit the mass and dimensions of stone enclosures; crossover parts and wiring are screened by measurement and listening before use.
Who owns it and where it's made
Acora Acoustics is a private company owned by its founder and run from Milner Avenue in Toronto. The stone cabinets are cut, polished and glued up in Ontario by the Cora family stone business, and driver modification and speaker assembly happen at the same address. No larger audio group stands behind the company.
The lineup in this catalog
Loudspeakers (9). Maker prices start at USD 12,990 for the MRC-2 and USD 15,000 for the QRB, pass USD 29,500 for the SRC-1 and USD 40,000 for the SRC-2, and reach USD 218,000 for the VRC.
Who it's for
Acora suits a buyer who wants a cabinet that will not flex or ring and is prepared to handle the weight of stone, since even the standmounts need solid stands and a floor that can take the load. The marble MRC models are the entry point, the granite SRC pair is the middle step, and the VRC is the last stop for a large room. A listener who values a visible stone finish over a veneer, or who already owns the SRB and wants more bass, has a clear path upward inside the brand.
