Thanks!
I guess I could have finished the edges of the front panel better. I'll do that one of these days. Chalk it up to impatience! Not sure I can justify the cost of anodizing. I kind of like the knurled screws, though. That "industrial" look, don'cha know?
Those are temporary plywood side panels cut from scrap. Finished ones and the top will be an MDF-like material I have leftovers of laying around that looks kind of like granite. I used to be able to get the stuff when I was in the sign business. It's called Environ. Unfortunately I do not know of a supplier for the DIY market. Have to order it by the pallet. Top will have ventilation of course.
Those are bullet-type quick connects but yes, they crimped on. Hope it's not a long-term reliability problem. I want to be able to pull "modules" out for repair if needed without cutting wires and/or re-soldering connections. It has already come in handy.
I've only listened to them in mono, one channel at a time before hard-wiring the crossover in, to verify that they didn't distort or make rude noises.
Checked one after the crossover was in, too. Ever listened to *just* your tweeter? Eewww.
You can't see the heatsinks very well in the pix but they're huge. Runs very cool.
Amps weigh about 25 lbs. each. I'm going to put them on little castered bases just behind the speakers so they'll be easy to nudge out of the way for vacuuming the carpet.