What happened to your post?
"I'll post some pics and you can let me know what they should be called."
The ones you think are vinyl are actually wood veneer over a very stable MDF. The solid wood end caps are made from glued up strips, which tend to split and they show the ugly end grain.
The top and bottom tweeters in the first pic are the SL2500, which are completely wrong for those speakers. The one in the middle is one of the current replacements, either the RD0194-1, which would be the correct one or the RD0198-1, which would be the wrong one. The only way to tell is to look at the terminal tabs. The tabs on the RD0198-1 are a different size while the tabs on the RD0194-1 are the same size.
The other speaker has the original SL2000 at the top and the others are replacements.
The SL2500 has a foam ring around the dome, the RD0194-1 and RD0198-1 do not. Those are without a doubt the SL2500.
The SL2000 has a 5dB spike @ 13kHz. Regardless of the volume level they are a nasty sounding tweeter. In addition, they have not aged well. The RD0194-1 is a far superior tweeter.
The MW6509 is 8.970 ohms, Fs 30 Hz.
The MW6503 is 6.540 ohms, Fs 29 Hz.
Therefore, the 6503 is not a good substitute.
The 194 is a direct replacement.With the SRS SDA's being 4ohm is there any consideration need be given to dropping RD0194-1's into them in place of the original SL-2000s?
The midwest model "looks" like it, "Fits" like it, but remember some testing done on it on a DIY speaker forum, and the T/S characteristics are not even close to the originals for more of the Larger Polks back then.Midwest sells a driver as a replacement for some of the Polk MWxxxx models. The problem is it is a model that fits no models. I'm not sure why they bothered.
Midwest does sell genuine Polk RD0194-1 and RD0198-1 tweeters.
All I know is the RDO-194 works great in place of the SL-2000 in my Monitor 10's. It made a very noticable difference for the better. It doesn't sound off at all. I have put random tweeters in beat up speakers I used in may garage before with blown tweeters and they didn't sound right.The midwest model "looks" like it, "Fits" like it, but remember some testing done on it on a DIY speaker forum, and the T/S characteristics are not even close to the originals for more of the Larger Polks back then.
It was "Somewhat" closer to the small M4 and so on, as they have a higher Fs than most of the other mid to larger models.....
as you say, not sure why they bothered.~!