And that was when this threas shifted into My Heritage territory!

Pure fun!
What I found here in Norway (using AI for help)
Tune in Østfold (Sarpsborg)
The most likely origin is the former municipality of Tune, located in the county of Østfold in South-East Norway.
Location: Tune is now part of the city of Sarpsborg, situated about an hour's drive south of Oslo.
The Great Migration: Østfold was one of the regions in Norway with the highest rates of emigration to America. Between 1850 and 1920, thousands of people left the Tune area seeking better opportunities in the U.S., often departing via the nearby ports of Fredrikstad or Oslo.
Industrial Changes: A century ago, the transition from traditional farming to industry (like the Borregaard mills) caused significant social shifts, prompting many families to seek a new life in places like California.
The Name: In Old Norse, the name was Tún, meaning "an enclosed field" or "farmstead." It is one of the oldest parish names in Norway.
Viking Heritage: The area is world-renowned for the Tune Ship, a Viking ship discovered in a burial mound here in 1867, and the Tune Stone, a famous runestone.
A litttle bit of vinyl, so that I'm not thrown out of the forum.

I'm interested in knowing about the Salk Sound Exotica Monitors.
My Acuity from Seas DIY kits does not have the same "ruler flat" frequency response as the Exotica from Salk.
I tried to ask the guys on the website a bit about the crossovers in an e-mail, but it seems that it's no longer an active e-mail address listed on the website.
I don't want to do anything wrong, so I'm just asking how I can go forward to find ut more about the differences between the Exotica Monitors and the Acuity.

Regards
Rolf