When I originally built the OB Servo subs from Danny, my intention was to mate them with some Magnepan MMGs which I did not own.
After I completed them I stuck a couple of KEF 101.2s on top of them and they sounded like crap. I couldn't find any MMGs on CraigsList, so I decided to build a a pair of OB mid/tweeter cabinets. They came out good enough that the combination of the two when A/Bed caused me to replace my B&W Matrix 802s, which sounded quite good in my system.
About a year ago I found a pair of MMGs with aftermarket stands for $200 locally and I picked them up. I did some A/B comparison between the cabinets I built & the Maggies using the Woofer cabinet for both. I wasn't overly impressed, so I put the Maggies as surrounds. For Father's day I decided to do the A/B again, in the meantime I found a quicker way to integrate the woofer cabinet with mid/tweeters using REW's RTA capability. I also decided to use my original concept of laying the woofers on their side & putting the Maggies on top. This time around the Maggies won. Not by a landslide, but the sound was more coherent.
Unfortunately the original after market Maggie Bases raised them too high, didn't fit the cabinet well and seemed flimsy to boot. So I set about designing and building a new set of bases for the Maggies.
Here are two videos, one with the original bases, the second with the "new & improved" bases.
This is the original bases, the image is inverted please ignore.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tidfc5BBT50The "New & Improved" bases,
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EpQIedNiy0sThe OB Woofer Cabinet design is Danny's dual 12" "W" with a couple of modifications. I wrapped the cabinet with a second layer of 3/4" MDF making with 1-1/2" deeper (front to back), to install grill cloth in the front, and mount the amp in the back. I also made "cradle" feet which allow me to stand the cabinets on end or lay them on their side.
In the videos above I used an NEC CD player attached directly to Emotiva XPA-1s (1st gen) . This is how I A/B speakers, as it removes any/all coloration provided by preamps and sound processors which might muck up the signal.