🔊 Enhance Sound and Style: Dayton Audio DSS2-BC Black Chrome Speaker Spike Set 4 Pcs. Review

I bought these feet to attach to a very large turntable. Maybe it's my fault for not checking the measurements before buying, but they are quite small. They will be powerful enough, but very small, I will leave them, probably I will mount a phono stage on a smaller device?

I installed them on the legs of my amp stand. All you have to do is pre-drill. Easy installation and high quality finish. you are small Just about an inch. So don't look at the picture and think that they are bigger than they really are. But they were perfect for me and my needs. highlighted.

No one will ever guess what I actually used them for. Not just any speaker. I've actually used them on the bottom of reeds that I make to order. They are great for what I used them for. Most cane tips have extra metal that ruins the look of real wood. I just used a hammer and some wood glue. I'm sure they would work well for speaker boxes as well.

I bought these with the intention of not using the supplied self tapping insert which should tell anyone my review is geared towards a different use case. I read in the description/QA section that they have a 6mm thread. This was not the case. My calipers read 5mm. Because of this, they didn't fit in the pre-punched holes and didn't work.

I bought these for a great set of bookshelf speakers because I got so much "Bass Link" that almost everything sounded unnaturally boomy. I didn't find them particularly easy to install, but they are certainly reliable items once installed. And they took care of my bass connection problem. I'm just glad they came as accessories.

I use these floor spikes on a pair of Paradigm Reference Legend speakers. I didn't have to use notches or insert nuts. They screwed directly to the bottom of the speakers, which already had metal screw holes. These floor spikes are great for smaller floorstanding speakers. I've noticed better bass response after installing spikes than speakers on carpet without spikes. This is probably the easiest and cheapest way to upgrade your speakers.