Is it easier to sell mono blocks or stereo amp on the used market?

@dean_palmer Yes most do want one box and for good rea$on. And many integrated's are superb.

I always had an intreated AMP until (and I was never ensorcelled with monos or even thought much about 'em.)  But a life long deeper dive into sound reproduction took me finally to Mono Blocks.  Blocks are often an audiophile's progressive destination for some, not imagined until they are. Bingo.

I have dealers that will let me bring home demo gear that I can listen to, but when I'm interested in a brand I'm not sure of compatibility with I'll buy used so if I don't care for the match I can resell at or near my initial cost.  Buy a pair of Mc611's used at discount and play them a couple months then keep or resell them.

A crystal ball is your friend. As a buyer and seller for over 30 years I have seen the market shift in various ways. As audiophiles move to smaller, closer accommodations, space becomes a consideration. I have been lucky in having a dedicated room to listen in, but more audiophiles share space and resources. What will the market be like in five or 10 years?? I suggest you buy what works for you and you will enjoying and not sweat resale. For all you know blue or green lights might not be in vogue when you go to resell, just enjoy what you have right now.

I bought my MC501s 15 years ago used for $3,000 eaxh.  They have driven my 3.6Maggies for that entire time.  I could sell them tomorrow for what I paid.  I found a recent sale on eBay for $3,000.

The sound is still amazing!  Do not fear selling if you change your mind.  Buy what sounds best and know you will not get hurt don the road selling.  They are not for all, but no other mainstream amp hikds its value like McIntosh.

Stereo amp is easier. And there are a lot more of them. However I recently sold a pair of Tube monos and was grateful for that!