I know this is an old thread, but for anyone looking here for information to decide on a purchase or not, here's my two cents worth. I now have several sets of Sansui speakers, and for good reasons. #1, they sound great. #2, the build quality is excellent, and #3, they look really nice as well. I am writing this on new years day of 2019, so prices are starting to get waaaay outta hand on anything vintage audio anymore. I know this because I've been trying to set up a couple of little systems for my sons, and it's just plain stupid what people think they can get out of this older stuff. I'm sure ebay and other sites haven't helped anything. Can't even go to a goodwill or thrift store like I used to and find anything decent, thanks to all the hawks. Anyways, back to the Sansui's.I have a pair of SP 2000, a pair of SP 3000, and a set of SP X6000. They are all great speakers. They have great bass, and crisp, clean highs, and the mid-range is right where it should be. It always kills me when I see someone complaining about a lack of bass, or being too "tinny" on the high end, or a "muddy" mid-range. That's why you have separate bass and treble controls on your receiver. If you don't, you shouldn't even be on this site reading this right now. Having a decent amp/receiver that has enough power for the speakers is very important. It doesn't take a whole lot. I can hook up a 20 wpc Kenwood, Pioneer, or Shwrwood to any of my 3 sets and make them sound great. If you wanna dial em in even better, grab a decent equalizer. That will help any speaker/receiver combo. Bottom line to me is, Sansui speakers (the older late 60s, 70s and early 80s models), are hard to beat for the price range they are currently going for.