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.
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For the time being I am weighing my options. One of them being sell it all go off grid live the RV life a while. Seriously. Given it serious thought. Or move, TN top of the list, and build custom. Probably will do something in between.

Seems extreme considering all the hard work, effort and resources invested into your present system and room.

However, I understand how life can present situations and opportunities that are catalysts for change.

Best of luck to you, whatever you decide.
Three easy payments..
The link you posted shows 2 pictures the one we know is the Miller dungeon. The room on the left is very attractive but will suffer from sonic issues caused by the double set of 90 degree angles on the ceiling. Those angles can be reduced with a resulting increase in performance..Tom 
point taken @theaudiotweak . It was just a random compare/contrast. There are numerous examples of highly attractive showroom with good acoustic treatment. "Boutique audio salon" was the phrase I was reflecting on and the customers one is hoping to attract.

https://i.pinimg.com/originals/d8/aa/51/d8aa5192d86dc8bd9eb5e6da8602caaf.jpg
" Problem is, one doesn’t receive replies, or the communication is spotty.

Also, pricing is considerably more favorable through John Hannant, who advertises on Audiogon and E-Bay "

Okay, didn’t know that tvad when I posted the link to EAR
There is always the Beauty and the Beast that exists in any audio room such from the member who builds his own rack and grossly overdamps with 400lbs of sand mixed with mineral oil..plus lead shot.. Nothing can launch or be expressed as music when placed in or on a dead weight like that. Tom