Congratulations. I don't know who remembers, or not, anything about my speaker journey but it stops happily at my Harbeth SHL-5s. The only thing I'm interested in is the other Harbeths. Ok, maybe Devores but that's for another system. And my Quad 63s, Which, actually, sound a lot like my Harbeths.
For those not familiar with the BBC/Spendor/Harbeth school of thin-walled speakers, the idea is absolutely clarity through the midrange by the fastest and most controlled dissipation of stored resonate energy. It's counter to what most everybody else does, which is to conquer cabinet resonance with mass and rigidity. Which, in the mind of the thin-walled school, just stores it and mucks things up. If you're not going to capture and kill it, then just get it out of there in a way you can control, in a way that isn't musically destructive. I may have messed up the details but it's all solved by a listen. They are simply some of the most musically intact, harmonically rich, speakers around regardless of cost.
I'm debating on whether to splurge on a used pair of Monitor 30s for my 2nd system, or maybe just P3esrs. I previously had the Compact 7es3s. In my all-vintage system, I have the grandfather of them all, a mint pair of Spendor BC-1s, from which my beloved SHL-5s eventually trickled down from. I love them all.
Again, congratulations on those lovely speakers. I'll poke around to see what stand options I can unearth as I'm always curious myself.