@mijostyn
yes I do know how much it weighs, every time I am foolish enough to move my stand mount speakers. You can barely see the steel plates affixed in my system page, and I'm guessing your eyes will roll when I mention two of the four cross braces are inch and a half solid cast iron rod.
Using the same epoxy used to build Maxi racing yachts, the steel plates do not ring when laminated to HD3, or HDF, or MDF. What they do accomplish is change the resonant frequency, moving them out of audible range (well, mostly where they will least impact overall sound). My speakers with a rap of the knuckles sound somewhat like a dinner plate, but much more inert.
I think my grey pair of speakers weigh something like 98lbs each. About the same as my welded steel stands.
Aluminum absolutely rings. https://www.lessloss.com/page.html?id=80
Of course geometry is as important as materials used, the Magico have a reputation of engineering prowess.
yes I do know how much it weighs, every time I am foolish enough to move my stand mount speakers. You can barely see the steel plates affixed in my system page, and I'm guessing your eyes will roll when I mention two of the four cross braces are inch and a half solid cast iron rod.
Using the same epoxy used to build Maxi racing yachts, the steel plates do not ring when laminated to HD3, or HDF, or MDF. What they do accomplish is change the resonant frequency, moving them out of audible range (well, mostly where they will least impact overall sound). My speakers with a rap of the knuckles sound somewhat like a dinner plate, but much more inert.
I think my grey pair of speakers weigh something like 98lbs each. About the same as my welded steel stands.
Aluminum absolutely rings. https://www.lessloss.com/page.html?id=80
Of course geometry is as important as materials used, the Magico have a reputation of engineering prowess.