To those running Klipsch Forte IIIs...

Just finished up listening to the Heresys my brother brought over for the day.He looked up the serial# so these were made in 1977.They were really fun to listen to,a really nice midrange.hashy on top though.We most enjoyed live acoustic music rather than a full rock band just because of the hash that replaced the cymbals.We think with an upgraded crossover they would be great little speakers.We tilted the front up with books for a positive change.My Tektons have much more inner detail and are more refined in comparison.We enjoyed both.
I sent my brother home with my old Rogue preamp(tubes!) a couple of power cords and ics to try.I'll bring him over to the dark side yet;-)

jtcf, Dynamat the mid horns and the tweeters of the Heresys, before the crossover upgrade. Lots of info on the net as how to do it.

I didn't know I was supposed to "dynamat" the tweeters! Mrdb has let me down (and I have no idea where I put the leftover dynamat) ...also, I heard a pair of new Cornballs, uh, I mean Cornwalls today at a dealer...sounded great and looked gigantic in person (as opposed to in articles)...made my beloved Heresy IIIs look relatively tiny. When I got home I apologized to my Heresy IIIs for enjoying another speaker, put some music on, and realized again how utterly great they sound.

Key word is engaged. No other other speaker engages me quite the way the Klipsch Forte iii does. I love speakers and love to listen to many. Just something about the way Klipsch engages the listener. 

i’m in-earthing this thread. i just picked up a pair of the H4s. they are so engaging (in a way that is a bit surprising) that i am thinking that i should push up to the F3 while i can. thoughts? anyone heard them side by side that can provide feedback. i have a fantastic zu sub that is super dynamic and pairs well with the H4s. is the base response the biggest difference or does the size and layout of the F3 cabinet make the whole ‘experience’ bigger?