Limited edition upscale model of the GT-2000 / GT-2000L bestsellers.
Mainly upgraded were the enclosure, the shaft and the tonearm.
The enclosure rests on a 15,5cm bottom plate made of six-layer laminated particle board with american walnut veneer protected by polyester mirror paint/finish. The total makes 19kg (vs. 14,5kg for the GT-2000/L), for a grand total of... 34kg.
If the actual motor was kept identical, its shaft was upped to 6cm diameter (vs. 2cm in the GT-2000/L) and an YDS-8 puck was thrown in (850g / 7,4cm diameter). Said rotor was inherited from Micro Seiki's 1500 series : it's the very same, necessary for the (optional) 18kg gun-metal platter.
Yes : the GT-750/1000/2000/L/x series mostly came from Micro :)
The (non-Micro ?) tonearm is the 60,000¥ YSA-2, optional on the GT-2000/L, which has the same 7mg friction ratio but non-magnetic arm wand, brass parts, 1,2mm OFC wiring and a minimal 0,15 Ohm output impedance.
Also added is the otherwise optional YAL-1 automatic end lift-up (which was delivered with the GT-2000L but not the GT-2000).
Al the accessories of the GT-2000 / GT-2000L were kept compatible (and available) but for the YAB-1 dieacst iron cradle which sold very poorly anyway and was scrapped from the catalogs rather rapidly (but which made the GT tag true : "Gigantic & Tremendous").
Also (somewhat) available, on the far side of Invisibilia, was the SAEC WE407/GT dedicated tonearm.
The actual production run of the GT-2000x is unknown but it must have been very small.
A 2000x with the optional YGT-1 :
here
with a WE408 tonearm :
here
with an YSA-1 :
here
with an YSA-2 :
here
An YDS-8 :
here
and showing its bare platter :
here.