Gold coated brass speaker spades

@tkrtrb125 +1

Copper: The second most conductive metal, and the most common choice for audio cables. Copper cables are perceived to have a more balanced, "warm" sound. 

I’ve often wondered about this.  I’ve got both silver and copper and have experienced a range with both.  The thing I wonder is if copper is perceived to be more “balanced” because equipment may be more commonly voiced by designers using copper cables thus making silver sound bright by comparison.  The flip side would be, if equipment was designed more with silver cables would copper then sound a little less balanced and a little overly warm or veiled?  Probably a question for the ages, but as always system synergy and personal taste should be the final arbiter always regardless of metallurgy.  But brass?  Not when copper and even some silver cables can be had for (relatively) reasonable prices, which makes brass a non starter in my book. 

@soix you make a valid point about copper and its wide use across all components . I to have some silver in my system (cables digital) but never would think of brass for any function, connectors etc. 

This topic could go on forever, cables and connectors at least, rabbit holes galore

Different types of copper (PC-OCC, PC-OCC-A, Triple-C, OCC, UPOCC, OFC, UPOFC, 102 SSC, Nano liquid, etc.

Coatings: Silver, Palladium, Rhodium, Gold, nano Au/Ag, CFC, etc

Yep.

All points about Cooper vs. Silver vs. other metals are true and I'm not arguing that. Brass wires inside Chinese fake cables instead of OFC or Silver is also true.

These truths do also reveal that for audio applications the differences will be so small that most of consumers won't notice and purchase fakes with happiness. 

@dill 

Right now you won't be able to find any brands of hi-end audio wires from neither DHGate nor Alibaba/Aliexpress. Before they were part of ebay everything was possible. Fake wires were made and sold to public and you can only dream about if they have silver or OFC.