Speaker Cables


Diamond in the ruff?
Over the many years, gradually upgrading my system, the area of IC's and speaker cables have been the most challenging. I felt my current "garden hose" thick speaker cables, lay an opportunity. Being on a tight budget, I tried Morrow Audio SP3 speaker cables as some have suggested. Morrow Audio has a 60 full return policy. People, even though these are inexpensive cables, they absolutely blew me away in every respect over my esoteric cables.

Has anyone else tried these cables? What was your experience? I think these cables, in this price arena, are without peer.
rpg
Yes, continued affirmation, Giant Killers these simple no-nonsence cables prove to be. I think, sometimes, simplicity and sound logic can provide perhaps the best solution as demonstrated here.

Has anyone tried Michaels IC's? If so, what was your experience?
BTW, I got my SP2 wires terminated with bare wire, as recommended by Morrow.
I am curious if anyone in the DIY camp has experimented using stranded copper for the hot(red)lead and solid core silver for the return(black)when venturing into speaker cable designs?
If it is not a good idea I would appreciate the reasons why, and I would like to know if it would harm my amplifier.
Thanks in advance,there are things I like about both metals, and would like the best of both worlds.
Rpg, I'm using Morrow ICs -- single ended and balanced -- throughout my system. Phono cables too (his regular ICs, because they're unshielded, hum too much to be used as phono cables). I won't say I'll never replace them, but I'm VERY happy with them. Dave
Lacee, while there is no harm in using different material in the separate legs of the speaker cables, there is no real 'rationale' for doing so, since the current is alternating and not concontinuously 'flowing' in one direction as the terms 'lead' and 'return' imply. The current goes 'back and forth', so it doesn't make any difference what material is used in the separate legs. Which also explains why there is no 'direction' of the signal.
Bob P.