We spend too much time talking about tweeters

Recently had a tweeter go bad in one of my speakers.  I picked a replacement up off eBay and it was worse than the original one that went bad.  Ended up buying a new one from a reputable source.
The tweeter may not produce most of the sound but when they go bad it makes everything sound like crap.

Something noticed about my AMT's is that 'played ' without a bass speaker of any size sounds like strangling a small animal...and they go down to +/- 500hz.....
Matching the 'speed' of an AMT (or a ribbon, small planars, and the like) almost requires crossing over to a smaller woofer properly.  Hand over the sub-150hz and below to a decent sized sub to 'move' substantial amounts of air about....
I've found that adding a smaller (and lighter) Walsh to my larger ones makes a substantial difference to their response and to the general perceived 'air' from them.  'Uncoupling' the 'top' fq radiator and using a smaller voice coil (contrary to the design of the F's and A's of the past) may be heresy but it does seem to work well.
(I'm not using a typical 'enclosure' with the larger Walsh unlike Ohms', new or old.  Just a sealed tube; think 'acoustic suspension', to damp excursion...).
The Tweet Matters, basically.  But what's 'below' completes the 'image'. ;)

Nobody has quoted the immortal lyrics of Meghan Trainor:
I’m all ‘bout that bass, ‘bout that bass, no treble...
i can shake it like I’m supposed to, cause I got the boom boom that all the boys chase...

What is wrong with your people?!

I sort of prefer omnidirectional heights. Not much choice there though, mainly German (MBLs, German Physiks DDD, and Elac super tweeter).

Matching the 'speed' of an AMT (or a ribbon, small planars, and the like) almost requires crossing over to a smaller woofer properly.

I have Mark & Daniels first iteration of their Ruby loudspeakers and this is basically what they did. Their AMT tweeter covers 900Hz on up and their 5" woofer handles the rest down to 45Hz. Terribly inefficient little beasts (82.5dB/2.83V/1m) but they sound fantastic driven properly.