Anybody heard Reimer Teton speakers?

I've had my Tetons for about 6 months, and average only about an hour of listening a day, so I feel that they are just now getting close to being "broken in." I'm liking them more and more, the more I listen to them. They are, IMO, in a word, phenomenal! I felt that way when they were just out of the box, and I feel that way even more strongly now. As others have said, they're very fast, amazingly dynamic, stupendous in the lower frequencies, and very revealing of upstream electronics (which in my case include Exemplar-Denon DVD2900 source player, Cary SLP-2002 preamp, and Clayton Audio M100 mono amps, with 10-dB gain attenuators to compensate for the high gain of the preamp - occasionally a Cary Rocket 88, which also drives the Tetons beautifully, although with somewhat less authority and impact at the bottom end). The Tetons are very musical, sounding, in my room and system, harmonically rich throughout the entire audible frequency range. (I think the combination of Claytons and Tetons do for the bass what really good systems do for the midrange in that respect.) Regardless of the cost of the drivers, the paper-Kevlar composites sound fabulous to me! (Incidentally, my woofers are the "stock" 10" HiVi, not the Eminence drivers Smilin opted for.) My internal audio jury is still a bit undecided about the ribbon tweeter, but I suspect only because my room (about 15.5' x 17.5' x 10') allows me to sit no further than 10'-12' out from the speakers, and at that distance the mids and highs come into focus noticeably better when I'm sitting than when I'm standing (presumably because of the vertical dispersion characteristics of the ribbon) - but as I take my seat, I settle into sonic heaven. The width, depth, and height of the soundstage is excellent, and I'm sure would be even better if I could listen from further out from the speakers. And with decent recordings, the Tetons disappear (quite a feat for tree-trunk sized loudspeakers.) Finally, as works of craftsmanship, the speakers are beautiful. (Mine are in red mahogany-stained mahogany with a satin finish.) All in all, highly recommended!

I have owned my Teton GS speakers for over a year and they started out great and just got better with break in. Break in took about 4 months at about 6hrs./day of use. The bass took a very long time to break in, my speakers have the Titanic MKII 12in. woofers which are very similar to the Eminence woofers in 711smilins speakers. Rick has not made any speakers with Morel drivers in them since he started using the HI-VI Research drivers. Much attention has been paid to the bass response of the Tetons in this thread and not enough to the overall balance of strengths which also includes the midrange.
To my ears the speaker sounds coherent from top to bottom
with no weaknesses anywhere. I am listening at 11.5ft with 8ft. of separation.
About 1.5in of the inside of the speaker cabinet visible from the listening seat with the tweeters on the inside.
if you don't use enough toe in the speaker may sound a little bright. My system http://tinyurl.com/46nrf

My tetons have broken in wonderfully, they are extremely revealing, and accurate. I hear any and all changes in interconnects, power cords, speaker wire, and conditioning. They sound very natural, and are extremely dynamic. I have not yet decided if I prefer tubes, SS, digital, or a combo yet. They sound very REAL, in that each instrument is easily recognizable, and sound REAL to me. They work well with Vocals, small ensambles, and even orchestral. I am still working on placement for my seating area to get the proper soundstage in my room.

Overall, I am very happy with my purchase, and when I put my modded cornwalls back for a comparison, I had a GREAT big smile on my face from the realization that I done good, real good in my decision to buy these.

I highly Reccomend the Tetons, they are true Full Range musical instruments

Do you guys find that you are happier with tweeters out or in? Do you run them flat or with toe-in? Distance apart and distance from listening position? Distance from the walls? I just got mine and would love to hear your opinions. They are a pain in the a@@ to move around and guess.

Bsr, in my room I prefered the tweeter in with speakers toed in aiming towards the back of the listening position. I had them about 9 feet apart and 11 ft from the listening position. They were about 3 feet from the side walls and the back of the speakers were about 3 feet from the back wall. I have heard of others preferring the tweeter out position. It likely would depend on the room and listening preferences. I did find that adding the Townshend supertweeter made a rather large improvement to the speaker.