PERLESMITH Universal Speaker Stands Pair for Surround Sound up to 22LB, 27.56 Inch Bookshelf Speaker Stand for Klipsch, Polk, Yamaha & Other Large Satellite, Bookshelf Speakers, Studio Monitors

Great speaker stands. They were decent quality, sturdy and came with everything you needed. I used mine for the rear Klipsch speakers which are heavy and they are very solid. I like the rubber pads for floor, and they include the hardware if these are to be set on carpet. 5 minutes to put each stand together and it came with the wrenches so I didn't have to dig into my tool box. You will be very satisfied with this. Stand height is perfect for Home Theater - right at ear level.

I needed taller surround sound speaker stands to clear the sectional sofa in my front room. This Perlesmith stand was the only one I could find that was tall enough so despite its 11lb weight limit (my Klipsch speakers are 13.5lbs/ea) I decided to give them a try. Long story short, they work great for my needs. Assembly was very quick, easy & straightforward, no complaints about quality. Speaker clamping is uneven but I don't consider that important for my needs (although I do consider speaker clamps to be a 'must have' to prevent the speakers from being accidentally bumped off the stands). I did ensure the height locking ring was as tight as I could manage to prevent unwanted collapse and I added the same anti-tip safety strap I use on my table-mounted 100" TV to prevent an accidental bump from causing potential damage or injury. These are decent & basic speakers stands that serve well so long as you remain cognizant of their weight/tipping limitations.

These stands have both strengths and limitations worth noting. Cons: The stands are not height-adjustable. Speaker wire must be threaded through the pole before attaching the base plate, which may complicate setup. The top plate only uses non-slip pads to hold speakers in place, with no additional securing mechanism. Pros: Attractive design, featuring a glass base that lends a modern, upscale appearance. Straightforward assembly, easy to put together with minimal effort. Stable on both carpet and hard flooring. Sturdy enough to support bookshelf speakers (currently holding Klipsch R-41M speakers without issue). While the lack of adjustability and limited speaker security could be drawbacks for some, these stands are stylish, easy to assemble, and reliable once in place. They are a solid option for anyone seeking a simple and visually appealing solution to display and support bookshelf speakers.

The stands are sturdy, well built and an absolutely amazing value. They are sized very well for my Klipsch R-50Ms. Set-up is simple and it's a really nice touch to be able to hide the speaker wires inside the pole. I purchased these as a temporary solution, however, once assembling the product, this is now a permenant solution.

Works well with my AudioEngine 5 speakers. Requires multiple steps to assemble, but the steps are easy if you are even the least bit handy. The assembled units are sturdy. The color is discrete: black glass base and top; matte black support column. In short, does what I needed it to do.

A little salty because what I received was obviously a return. Thrown in a box, screws all over the place, item covered in dust. Lame. The product itself is decent and will do its job, they are utilitarian, not beautiful.

I have a pair of Boston micro 130x speakers that I couldn't mount using the Sanus speaker stands and these speakers also don't have the mounting holes on the back so I got these Perlesmith speaker stands instead. They work pretty well at holding my speakers in place and seem sturdy enough that I won't have any issues. I'm going to drill a larger hole in the weights that came with the Sanus speaker stands and add them at the bottom off these stands to sit just on top. This should add some extra weight so that these won't tip over accidentally. One thing that I wish got modified with these speaker stands is the tightening screws for each side only caters to flat boxy speakers. The Boston micro speakers have a tapered side so the fasteners on the sides were only able to hold on to a portion of the side of these speakers. However, it is a nice touch that there was double-sided felt tape included to help secure the speakers onto the stand. This gave me extra peace of mind. One tip when feeding the wire through the stands is to make sure to do it before putting the speaker on the stand and also do it while the poles are disassembled. In other words, do not assemble or tighten everything before trying to feed the speaker wire through just in case you have some difficulty getting the wire to feed properly. I was able to insert my 14 gauge speaker wire without any issues once I did this, by having everything loose and separated. The assembly was very easy and quick. The instructions were pretty clear and most of the parts I'm pretty self-explanatory to put together. I do also like that the base of the stand has adjustable mounts for uneven floors.

Honestly before screwing it all together, I thought this thing was going to be wobbly and weak. Other stands from this company screw together, this one has a rod that holds it all together so the two pipes that form the stand and the plastic ring between them just sit against each other. It's the tension that the rod in the center applies that holds it together. Combined with of course gravity, there's no worry about this thing wobbling or holding speakers. I'm surprised the weight rating isn't higher. Weight limit is probably more about size and being top heavy if the speaker is larger. In terms of weight, I wouldn't worry. This is good because if you are using this for home theatre and want to sit Atmos modules on top, you're good to go. No clamps or anything to fasten the speaker was another thing that surprised me (I have small speakers elsewhere so I'm used to having keyholes, etc.). However, the rubber pads provide a non slip surface that works well. I'm not concerned here as the speakers are close to my TV near a wall and won't be bumped. I wouldn't be worried if they were alongside a couch or chair either -- if I didn't have young kids or large dogs running around. No one should bump into these to cause a speaker to slip off under most circumstances. Sure, a kid or dog running would knock it completely over, but the rubber pads work well for grip. On the subject of knocking it over...these do feel sturdy. The base is wide, wider than the top of course. It is a somewhat heavy stand. It has carpet spikes and rubber feet to choose from. I would expect a young kid or medium to large size dog to knock the stand over by running into it...but for most normal situations, these are very sturdy. You can walk past one and graze it and it won't fall over. I accidentally bumped into one and it was fine. Obviously I didn't shove it or run into it, but it was a bump that would have knocked over a smaller stand for sure. They will wobble. You can rattle it and get it to wobble and flex. Especially if your floor isn't perfectly flat of course. The feet are not adjustable height from what I can tell. At least not the rubber ones, they just slip on where the carpet spikes would screw in. Again, the rubber pads hold the speaker on the stand well. As I wobble the thing to test it here, I don't fear the speaker slipping off. You have to wobble it. It's not going to wobble from wind or a fan or anything like that. I just want to describe that while it has a good base and some weight, you can move it. It's not a rock. It's not a piece of furniture. The holes (one on either piece, top/bottom) where the cable goes through surprised me. Be sure to line them up because as you tighten things, everything turns a little. The glass on these adds a nice touch. They look good and don't stick out like a sore thumb or anything. They do their job.