Come on, show us a picture.
You are completely wrong here. You need to hear a properly set up pair of Liszt's before you make statements like this. I have owned two Trio systems (one G1 and the other a G1 Omega version) over the last 17 years. I also currently own a G2 Duo Omega as well as a pair of properly set up Cessaro Liszts in my main demo room.
The problem you have experienced is down to either a poor set up, inadequate partnering equipment and cabling (very important this), but most importantly you need to be sitting at least 4-5 metres away from the speakers for the drivers to integrate properly. This will be the same for any large horn system.
Lindsay's Electro-Voice Patrician. The picture really doesn't do the size justice, I suspect you could get both your speakers into one of them without evicting the priest that probably lives there. There's a 20" plus a 12" woofer in there along with some horns!
It's good for trends, particularly if the room is adequately sized. As yours was. You had free choice of how to present your speakers. If I cannot draw a tentative conclusion, then what's the point?Yes we would. And we may well disagree on how good an event Scalford is for definitively deciding how speakers actually sound when they are in a home environment instead of a hotel hi-fi show environment.
It's good for trends, particularly if the room is adequately sized. As yours was. You had free choice of how to present your speakers. If I cannot draw a tentative conclusion, then what's the point?
It's primarily a bit of fun and a social meeting point, one shouldn't take it too seriously.
They are a legendary speaker in the horn world
I love Scalford though, just the ability to hear such items in any context is well worth the price of admission IMO.
And by sitting in one and seeing one in the flesh you can get an idea of whether you really would like to own one.
The Model T Ford is a legendary car...
Although it's very funny when said 'guru led' choice is so Marmite.
...it is not a place to brag-on tediously about one's guru-led choices.
That's fine, but the pretence that the vintage stuff is as good as the current state of the art is not fine.