Dayton Audio DRFS1 1-3/8" x 1" Heavy Duty Rubber Feet 4 Pcs.

Worked perfect for my Klipsch speakers.

They're fine, but homely. They are the nursing shoe of the speaker feet world. They're well made and work well. Fit and finish is fine. It is nice that they use the same threads as the Dayton spikes so it was a piece of cake to swap them out, or it should have been. The screws are a little longer than the studs on the spikes I'm replacing, so I had to drill out the holes which was a bit challenging with the threaded inserts epoxied in. If I had just just cut the screws shorter, it would have been a 2 minute job.Holding up my 300+ pound subwoofer no problem. No wiggles, rattles or buzzes.

I used these with an old Citation 7.4 Subwoofer that I wanted to isolate from the floor as wells add protection to prevent my floor from being marred by the factory supplied feet. I had to get different screws in my application (1/4"/20) than the provided ones but the feet themselves are very high quality.

These proved very effective in removing the booming base from my living room speakers when added to the speaker stands. Felt pads clearly weren't working after the change from carpet to wood floors. These are inexpensive, took about 15 minutes total to drill holes and mount, and we have clear sound again.

These work perfect on an SVS SB-2000 (non pro)Only problem is the Amazon driver didn't want to leave it on the porch. They tossed it over the fence into bushes. Glad I saw it on my camera

Rubber is actually fairly soft/pliant. That's ok perhaps for some things like turntables. But there is no way they can support the weight listed. Heavier speakers end up wobbling. Also there is no easy way to adjust leveling; one needs to supply additional nuts. But even then the design means increased wobble unless you really screw them in, use washers, thread lock etc.

These feet were a perfect upgrade to the spikes that came with my audiophile speakers. Spikes in hardwood required the use of metal discs, of course, to avoid damaging the wood. The rubber feet work much better, allow for easier placement and adjusting, and offer excellent decoupling from the floor (for cleaner bass response).

These are nice for hardwood floors. Durable, look good, screws too long for my speakers though. Quick trip to the hardware store for some shorter screws and I was in business. Definitely worth the money as compared to the isolation feet that cost a couple hundred dollars. Happy with my purchase, installed on two pairs of tower speakers.