I suggest bypass on the tweeter from practical experience. I tried them on my mid/bass crossover caps and found that there was a pronounced forwardness and over prominence on the upper midrange that threw the whole speaker out of balance.
Now, YMMV, but it makes sense to me electrically also. Bypasses enhance upper end frequencies, and so make a difference at the upper end of the frequency spectrum. For a mid/bass driver this could be over emphasizing the upper crossover point and causing anomalies there between it and the lower end of the tweeter. Bypasses on a tweeter affects just the upper end extension and air, without any other driver interaction. At least that's the theory I'm working with to explain what I encountered.
As in all things, I recommend trying it for yourself in your system, and learning from the experience.
Enjoy,
Bob
Now, YMMV, but it makes sense to me electrically also. Bypasses enhance upper end frequencies, and so make a difference at the upper end of the frequency spectrum. For a mid/bass driver this could be over emphasizing the upper crossover point and causing anomalies there between it and the lower end of the tweeter. Bypasses on a tweeter affects just the upper end extension and air, without any other driver interaction. At least that's the theory I'm working with to explain what I encountered.
As in all things, I recommend trying it for yourself in your system, and learning from the experience.
Enjoy,
Bob