Ever since the day my brother dismantled an old AM radio, and placed the 2 speakers in small cardboard boxes above our beds, I've had a weakness for scrounging speakers. Ultimately, that experiment resulted in at least a half dozen speakers pulled from old tv sets, cars, etc, being connected in various series and parallel combinations as an early 60's "AM Surround Sound" project that impressed every kid in the neighborhood. Of course, neither of us knew anything at all about impedance. We just tried various configurations with whatever we had until it worked and played loud! All that to say that even today, a loose speaker is likely to follow me home from a hamfest. My favorite speaker for my TS570 is one that I bought at our local hamfest about 25 years ago for a whole 50 cents. It is in a metal cabinet about half the size of Steve's wonderful Halacrafter unit. Judging from the other components that were in the cabinet, it was part of someone's homebrew audio project. I cleaned up the cabinet, removed the stray parts, and replaced the crumbling rubber feet with new ones. It now sits atop my TS570. I also have a Kenwood SP120 speaker. Other than the cosmetics, this 50 cent junkbox find blows it right off the table, producing better fidelity, and a much higher volume level at a lower setting of the volume control. I occasionally encounter an old Motorola speaker that works well with most fm rigs. It's in a small square metal box about 4 inches square and not quite as thick. The model number for that one escapes me. Mike Duke, K5XU American Council of Blind Radio Amateurs