I have NOVA V's and I am not happy

Why would a company make a product that doesn’t sound good or match well with various electronics?

It’s the nature of the business. Many components are designed for looks / SPL and not accurate sound reproduction.

I’ve lost count of the number times I heard 15 foot wide vocals or a kick that sounds like a pillow hit with a tennis racket or strings that would cut glass. Forget about sound stage and phase coherence.

The last time I went to a high end shop, the salesman was quite incensed that I thought the [$250k?] system was awful and asked "How would you know what it’s supposed to sound like?" Because I recorded it. And yes, the room was well appointed.

NOT ALL COMPONENTS [cables included] work well together.

@rlross3

Lee

Seems like you are more committed to the amp, rather then the speakers. You might want to do this the other way and get the right amp and some room treatment.

If you cannot, then your best bet is to get an amp that has room correction. Lyndorf is a good choice IMO. If you are not going to remove the reflections in your room and provide good amplification, what should you expect from any speaker that is made well? Just sayin

“I have tried every speaker placement you can think of, toe in, toe out. distance from front wall and I am adding acoustic treatments as fast as they can be shipped. “  “If I decide after all my room treatments that I am not a fan of the Sonus Faber sound where should I turn for my replacement speaker? Or is it Mark Levinson's Fault?”

It doesn’t sound like he’s not got a clue to me.  His old speakers were ok, his new ones are not.  He’s asking about room, speakers and amp.  WTF else should he be asking?  Good work,I say.

@ieales It’s the nature of the business. Many components are designed for looks / SPL and not accurate sound reproduction.

And this is your opinion of Sonus Faber?

All this talk of changing speaker wires and amps is interesting (and somewhat comical) while @audiotroy  asked the question that possibly could lead to a simple and effective solution to the OP's problem, and he never got an answer. 

What is your source?

If your source is digital, you might very well be able to use your playback software, or a product like Dirac Live to EQ the system to your liking.  Another reasonable approach has already been mentioned and that's to place some rugs on the floor between the speakers and your listening position.