nonobaddog

Thank you for responding. I did try Klipsch right after my original post and Robert Land from Klipsch Product Support replied that they no longer have these. He replied yesterday (Saturday) evening which I found pretty impressive. However I understand the spikes on KLF 10's are different than the ones on KLF 20's. I didn't ask about the KLF 20's so maybe they still have those. Do you know if the spikes unscrew on KLF 10's? It looks like they might but I don't want to try too hard. Whoa - I just tried it again and they do unscrew. However the hole is not blind, it goes all the way through to the interior of the speaker. Also it leaves the speaker sitting directly on the bottom surface which I don't like. I will have to make sure the holes are sealed and I want the speakers to stand on some kind of feet. The threads on the spikes do not look like standard threads to me, they seem too coarse. Maybe I can take out a woofer and screw the spikes back into the holes from the inside. That would plug the holes and keep the spikes from getting lost as well. Then I could set the speakers on some furniture sliders or something. Anyhow now I am just thinking out loud so it must be time to stop.

I have a pair of KLF 10 speakers with the spike feet. One of them has 4 slip on things that go over the spikes so they don't kill wood floors. The other speaker does not have these slip on things. I would like to use these on wood floors. Is there a place to get these spike covers?

But how do you really feel? "Wagner's music is better than it sounds." - Mark Twain

People would probably not be able to tell the difference because the difference is only 10 Hz and most people can't hear below 20 Hz. [] 'Wagner's music is better than it sounds." - Mark Twain

Here is one of my favorites too. http://www.hometheaterhifi.com/volume_11_4/feature-article-blind-test-power-cords-12-2004.html I just think it is funny how people throw around the term double-blind when they really mean blind and don't even know it.

That is a very weird double blind test design. Kind of pointless. Really it seems to be designed to test the subject's susceptibility to suggestion rather than their ability to detect differences in anything. A double blind listening test means that the subject is blind to which version they are listening to and the test administrator is also blind to the version they are presenting. That way they can not impart any bias to the test. In your test you are intentionally imparting lots of bias and observing the subject's reaction to it.