Townshend Springs under Speakers


I was very interested, especially with all the talk.   I brought the subject up on the Vandersteen forum site, and Richard Vandersteen himself weighed in.   As with everything, nothing is perfect in all circumstances.  If the floor is wobbly, springs can work, if the speaker is on solid ground, 3 spikes is preferred.
128x128stringreen
Geez, the only way to know is to try them in your own system.  On my suspended wood floor I tried (1) no spikes (2) spikes (3) two inch slabs of flagstone with spikes (4) Herbies large gliders (5) Townshend Podiums.  The Townshend Podiums worked the best (tighter bass, opened the soundstage and more depth, better placement and articulation of instruments).  They are an essential component in my system.  No "boiing" issues.
Does promotion of brand name products, e.g., Townshend Springs qualify as “spam,” and shouldn’t such posts be removed by the moderator.
Anyone ever try suspending their speakers from the ceiling or used a similar isolation system?
Why don’t I try it for myself, you ask?
Because at this time it isn’t that important in my life to.
That is why I’m being lazy and asking others if they had...
@thecarpathian 

“ Anyone ever try suspending their speakers from the ceiling “

Yup... I had at one time an array of four , then six ,  Quad ESL57 statics 
suspended on steel cables from the ceiling beams of our converted warehouse apartment in Tobacco Dock London :0}