Vinyl Record Stabilizer — Aluminum Record Weight (425 g)

Turntable Accessory

$72.99 USD

Sale Sold out

Taxes included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

Color: Gold

Import duties & taxes included — no customs bill at delivery. From Europe in 6–10 business days.

Free shipping on orders $300+ · 30-day returns

Questions? Chat with us on WhatsApp

Quantity

4.9/5· 412 reviews store-wide

Free shipping on orders $300+ · duties included

Order by December 10 to get it before Christmas.

Aluminum record stabilizer — flatter record, steadier tracking

425 g of CNC-machined aluminum — Ø 80 × 40 mm

For most belt- & direct-drive decks — in stock, ships in 24–48 h

A flat record plays better.

Few LPs come out of the sleeve perfectly flat. A slight dish or a light warp is normal — and the stylus feels every bit of it, as wavering pitch, mistracking or a looser low end. The Stabilizer sits over the spindle and presses the record down onto the mat, so disc and platter turn as one.

425 g of solid aluminum. CNC-machined and anodized: real mass in a compact piece.
Four finishes. Silver, Black, Gold or Red — match your deck or make it the accent.
Engraved top. The Keep 'em Spinning Vinyl Record Club logo, laser-engraved into the metal.
Label-safe base. A thin pad underneath protects the record label.

Technical Specifications

Weight: 425 g
Size: 80 mm diameter × 40 mm high
Material: CNC-machined aluminum, anodized
Finishes: Silver · Black · Gold · Red
Base: Thin pad that protects the record label
Fits: Standard turntable spindles
Not for: Turntables with a suspended subchassis
Box: 100 × 105 mm
Origin: Designed in Spain

Materials & Finish

The Stabilizer is CNC-machined from solid aluminum — no plastic shell, no filler. Machining gives it clean edges and a flat base that sits level on the label.

Each piece is then anodized in one of four finishes: Silver, Black, Gold or Red. Anodizing is part of the metal surface rather than a coat of paint, so the colour holds and doesn't chip the way paint can.

The top carries the laser-engraved Keep 'em Spinning Vinyl Record Club logo, and a thin pad underneath keeps the metal off the record label. A dry microfibre cloth is all it needs to stay clean.

FAQ

Will it work with my turntable?
Yes, with most belt- and direct-drive turntables (Audio-Technica, Pro-Ject, Fluance, Denon, Sony…). Skip it if your deck has a suspended subchassis (Linn LP12, many classic Thorens) or is a very light suitcase-style player.

Does it fix warped records?
It presses light warps and dished pressings flat against the mat. A badly warped record needs flattening — no weight can fix that on its own.

Will it mark the label?
No. A thin pad on the base sits between the metal and the label.

Do all finishes weigh the same?
Yes. Silver, Black, Gold and Red are the same 425 g piece — only the anodized colour changes.

Where is it designed?
In Spain, by Keep Them Spinning.

The Keep Them Spinning Guarantee

Ships from Spain: in-stock finishes leave in 24–48 h, with tracking.

30-day returns. If it isn't right for you, send it back unused within 30 days for a refund of the product (return shipping paid by the customer).

2-year guarantee against defects in materials or workmanship.

Secure checkout powered by Shopify Payments with SSL encryption.

Real support from real people — email us and a human answers, usually within 24 hours.

View full details

Vinyl record stabilizer

Keep the record pressed to the platter.

425 g of solid aluminum pressing the vinyl onto the mat. It goes on in a second and works on every turn.

425 g aluminumCNC-machined4 finishes

Collector placing the gold stabilizer on a record before playing

How it works

What happens on the platter

✕Without a stabilizer

Few LPs come out of the sleeve perfectly flat. With a light warp or a dished pressing, the stylus rides up and down on every turn: pitch can waver, the stylus can mistrack and the low end loosens.

✓With the stabilizer

It sits over the spindle and presses the record onto the mat, so disc and platter turn as one. It flattens light warps; a badly warped record needs flattening first.

Built to last