Sanders Sound preamp vs. Innersound?

Check out my Coda Windows 4 ad. Sorry to bother here I couldn't figure how to do a direct message.

So Sanders newish Magtech amplifier is a Coda design but using his own linear voltage regulator power supply?

Soundlock, I'm becomming very interested in the Magtech. What amplifiers have you owned in the past?

This is off the Coda website, not trying to sell anything here, just saying what Coda says about manufacturing Innersound.

Innersound DPR-500
This unit is the finest example of this amplifier ever constructed. We should know we were the OEM supplier. It uses upgraded caps, and a more powerful transformer than was used on the original production units. This unit has been designed for 330 Watts RMS. This is a lower power than the original version into 8 Ohms in order and maximizes the ability of the amplifier to drive very low impedances. As a result this amp will double power into 4 and 2 Ohms and is stable into 1 Ohm. The original DPR-500 was optimized for electrostatic speakers and functioned best with loads 4 Ohms and above. With the demise of innersound this fantastic amp was left in a partially assembled state for some time until it was decided that it would be criminal not to complete it. To make it distinctive it was finished in a dark instrument grey as can be seen in the images.

The amp features :

* 330 Watts per channel into 8 Ohms
* 660 Watts per channel into 4 Ohms
* 1320 Watt per chhannel into 2 Ohms
Precision Bias Class A operation to 15 Watts,
sliding to Class AB at higher output level
* 12 VDC remote turn on (RJ45 connector)
* AC-coupled unbalanced input and true DC coupled balanced input
* Large Paddle Au Speaker Binding Posts
* Double-sided gold plated circuit boards
* 3.0 kVA toroidal power transformer
* Low-impedance power supply filter capacitor array
* Power supply status indicators
* 10 year warranty / 5 year transferable
* Designed, manufactured and assembled in the USA
1 Unit Available - Regular Price $14000 - Sale Price $9500

"Roger can now operate it as he deems best. For example, he can now offer lifetime warranties"

Doesn't the warranty expire when Roger decides to call it quits? Is there a long term plan in place for that?