@imhififan Your suggestion is an option I have not considered. It is an excellent solution. Thank you!!!
Speaker Spike Help
Looking for assistance with two issues related to a rear spike for my specific speaker application.
A. Recommendations for a spike (DOES NOT have to end in a sharp point) of the following size:
--- 0.375 to 0.875 inches (~10mm to ~22mm)
--- 1 inch / ~25mm maximum diameter / width
--- flat top OR with threads
I'm currently using the Eden Sound Hemi-Spike (extra large, flat top, brass):
https://edensoundaudio.com/shop/hemispike-extra-large/
B. What do you recommend for securely attaching a flat top spike (the Hemi-Spike has a 1 inch / ~25 mm diameter) to the speaker cabinet bottom?
At present, I'm using a disc/ pad with double sided adhesive.
[Note: The flat top, with adhesive, is a first step solution. I fully realize a threaded spike will offer superior coupling]
[Note: I have already considered Star Sound Audio Points]
Thank you very much!
A. Recommendations for a spike (DOES NOT have to end in a sharp point) of the following size:
--- 0.375 to 0.875 inches (~10mm to ~22mm)
--- 1 inch / ~25mm maximum diameter / width
--- flat top OR with threads
I'm currently using the Eden Sound Hemi-Spike (extra large, flat top, brass):
https://edensoundaudio.com/shop/hemispike-extra-large/
B. What do you recommend for securely attaching a flat top spike (the Hemi-Spike has a 1 inch / ~25 mm diameter) to the speaker cabinet bottom?
At present, I'm using a disc/ pad with double sided adhesive.
[Note: The flat top, with adhesive, is a first step solution. I fully realize a threaded spike will offer superior coupling]
[Note: I have already considered Star Sound Audio Points]
Thank you very much!
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- 12 posts total
@imhififan , Nice suggestion, but I would be a little concerned if the OP's speakers are very heavy(-he/she doesn't mention the model). Using a screw hole to support a heavy object might damage the wood if it encounters any twist or uneven load. That was the reason I was asking if there were threaded inserts. Seeing how there are holes for the phillips screws, I would just enlarge them and install some threaded inserts, if there is sufficient material available. Gluing those into the cabinet should provide a better fastening option whether he decides to use a threaded spike or add the aluminum bar you suggested. https://www.amazon.com/Bolt-Dropper-Pronged-Climbing-Cabinetry/dp/B01MSVU3WF?ref_=Oct_BSellerC_16410701_0&pf_rd_p=0b9c089c-afaa-565c-9502-215de3390c99&pf_rd_s=merchandised-search-6&pf_rd_t=101&pf_rd_i=16410701&pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_r=CAHQ159A1TFF70MHGXX3&pf_rd_r=CAHQ159A1TFF70MHGXX3&pf_rd_p=0b9c089c-afaa-565c-9502-215de3390c99 Bob |
- 12 posts total