I’ve tried a lot of amps, Bogners, Diezels, older Wizards, etc. but not all of the top shelf amps, I haven’t tried a Cameron or Red Seven or Mezzabarbas, or anything Hermannson or any of the newer Wizards.
My answer would be that it’s better than all other amps I’ve tried to date, but saying way better is much more subjective. Boutique amps follow the law of diminishing returns, and just because it’s an expensive amp with NOS parts doesn’t mean it’s going to be the be all end all amp for everyone. I’ve tried amps made with top shelf parts that I thought sounded like shit. Expensive guitar amps are like works of art, you have to find the one that works for you.
There was a time when I and others would have said the Dino was the undisputed king, and word of mouth and gutshot porn, combined with its scarcity created a snowball of hype over the past decade. But since then some promising new competitors have popped up like the Wizard Hell Razor and the Hermannson Marshall rebuilds (I have only heard clips of both) and others (OP’s sound good), which seem to have some overlap with the Dino and may get close enough so that any perceived difference in quality might easily be offset by the cost and ease of getting one of those in your hands rather than trying to get a Larry. Certainly better than dealing with that lunatic directly.
One amp is not going to magically fit everyone’s style. I love the Dino’s clarity and openness, bite, and machine gun percussive lows. I can’t make a Bogner or Wizard sound like a Dino, but I can’t make a Dino sound like a Bogner or Wizard either. The Dino won’t have the compressed chug that some metal players are looking for, maybe a Hermannson or Ultra Uber will. Some players are looking for smoothness or pleasing warm round chewiness, I wouldn’t recommend a Dino for that. There are some players who I’m surprised bought or are waiting for a Dino, because I don’t think it will satisfy them based on their playing style. The Dino does what it does really well, if that’s the sound you’re going for. Maybe you would find that another amp would fit your style better.
So obviously, knowing what I know, and especially with some of the newer stuff coming out that has strong word of mouth and great sounding clips to back them up, I’m going to say it’s not worth the time and money to get a Larry, because I’m not positive you would even get an amp if you put your money down, and for other reasons if you take the time to review these threads.