Machine Head Turntable Slipmat - White

Showcase your allegiance to the "undisputed masters of murderous riffs" with this officially licensed Machine Head Slipmat created by ROCKOFF

Adorned with the band’s signature Crest design, this slipmat is a must-have for "Head Cases" and vinyl collectors who want to transform their deck into a tribute to one of metal's most formidable forces.

For the True Head Case

This officially licensed slipmat  celebrates over three decades of heavy metal history. From their 1991 roots in Oakland, California, to the seismic impact of their 1994 debut Burn My Eyes, Machine Head has remained at the vanguard of the genre.

• A Misunderstood Name: Despite popular rumours that the band was named after the famous Deep Purple album, founder Robb Flynn chose the name simply because he thought it "sounded cool".
• The Iconic Crest: The "Lion Crest" logo featured on these mats is a staple of the band's identity, representing the aggressive yet sophisticated style that defined landmark albums like The Blackening (2007) and Unto the Locust (2011).

Built for the Ritual of Listening

Whether you’re spinning the "bone-shattering brutality" of Burn My Eyes or the melodic complexity of Of Kingdom and Crown, these mats provide a professional-grade surface for your vinyl.

• Superior Protection: Crafted from 100% polyester felt, these 12-inch (290mm) mats act as a soft, safe barrier between your delicate vinyl and the turntable platter.
• High-Contrast Screen Print: The Crest design is screen-printed on black fabric for a bold, lasting look that won't fade during mixing, scratching, or everyday play.
• Universal Fit: Sized at approximately 29cm in diameter, they are compatible with all standard record players and DJ turntables.

A Legacy of Evolution

From their pioneering days in the "new wave of American heavy metal" to winning the "Inspiration Award" at the Kerrang! Awards, Machine Head's journey is etched into every piece of their merchandise. Adding these mats to your setup isn't just about utility; it's about owning a piece of the evolution that turned an Oakland side-project into a global headlining powerhouse.