What does one purchase after owning horns?

After using Klipsch Horn, Klipsch LaScala, then Avantgarde Trio for more than 15 years, (the Trio for some 9 years) I probably experienced to say that Tom Danley's Synergy horns are combining all of the dynamics, room filling sound and liveliness of the mentioned horn speakers plus add cohenrency like no otherspeaker I have ever tried. SInce 2007 I tried all the room friendly Danley Synergy horns at home and for PA as well, including SH100, SH100B, SH Mini, SH50, SH60, SM60F plus subs like Th28, Th Mini, TH 112 (for PA TH115, TH 118 and TH 212).

If you want something affordable try SM60F with TH28 sub or even without a sub. Will be very surprising. The SM60F is easily driven, high sensitivity and light enough to put it on an ordinary telescopic speaker stand. The bass and patter control results space and imaging which kind of rare in its price category. Sounds very musical on very low volume, but can be pushed above 120 dB without any strain.

Danley appears to have some unique design approaches. VEry interesting. Thanks for pointing those out.

Yorkville Sound's Unity speakers are a Danley design. Look into the them. All the reports I've read about them are raves.
There's a fellow on AC named JDUBS who bought a pair and has gone to extremes modifying and enhancing them. My guess is that his speakers are magnificent. He sounds like he knows his stuff in spades.

Pro stuff isn't pretty but if you can overcome that concern, many of their speaker products will represent a bargain that our high end speaker guys don't begin to approach. Have a look.

The Yorkville (and Unity) is an old Danley design, the Synergy horn surpassed it every way. I know quite a few hifi enthusiasts using Danley for music and for movies as well at home, but I think none of them modified any of them. Could mean something. One of the most room friendly, room independent speaker I have ever used at home is the SM60F, because of its very tight and very smooth, uniform 60x60 dispersion, if one has a difficult room, worth to try it.

But please remember that Klipsch is a mass marketer. The parts within their products are not sourced for the ultimately best sound, ie. as a cost no object product. Volti Audio seeks to make each product the best possible, and they are not trying to scratch every penny out of the deal. Just take a look at the detail of the original Vittoras. Does Klipsch put any thought into how to improve a 2'x'2'x3' box. Most certainly not, but Volti Audio does and that is a major reason I bought their product. And then there is the wonderful sound. The same applies here, which makes me so very glad that I bought Volti.