Wilson not delivering speakers as scheduled

Man I wish I had that problem. Good for you though! I’m sure the wait will be well worth it, just hang in there. For what it’s worth I got a pair of new polks in two days.

easy does it mozartfan, this isn't a competition.

"Wouldn’t that be the role of the Dealer, not the manufacture?" 

I would agree if Wilson is in fact giving the dealers that information. I can imagine calling the dealer and them saying "we haven't heard a thing." Or maybe they are fully informed, I have no idea, but I tend to agree with gdnrbob, Wilson is the one with the supply chain issue and or labor issue, they should reach out to its customers or at least send that information to all the dealers for distribution if they aren't already. The price of a Wilson speaker should include that level of service even when things aren't going great.

@rok2id  I have listened to a number of the Polk's including the L200, L600 and the R500. I think they are all fantastic and I would have kept the L600's but the bass response simply overpowered my room (13' x 17'). Big, big sound and the ring radiator tweeters are wonderful. All of them are very punchy and slightly warm, with BIG and DEEP bass response. The Legend 600 was slightly fuller sounding through the mid-band but not by much. All are very revealing. Imaging is very good.

After listening to all three I ended up with the Reserve 500 based on the bass response in my room, the big sound it makes and the detail and resolution without being at all bright. The looks of the Reserve line are fairly utilitarian but the Reserve and the Legend series use the same drivers and components, it really boils down to aesthetics between the R's and the L's. Detail and resolution have never been Polk hallmarks in the past but my goodness these tweeters are good in that regard. Price is insane for the sound you're getting in my opinion. The Reserve 500's in particularly have incredible bass extension but texture and definition aren't the best but in no way bloated if set up properly in the room.

I currently have Dynaudio C1's, Yamaha Soavo NSF 901's, compared the Buchardt S300 and recently owned but did not do a direct comparison with JM Lab Micro Utopias and JM Lab Mini Utopias and I flat out prefer the Polk's. Keep in mind though I'm using pretty muscular amplification with them, PS Audio BHK 250 and PrimaLuna Diaglogue Premium HP amp wit KT150s. Both are good with both lines (except the PL and the Legend 600's, not enough gitty-up particularly in the bass) but in my opinion the Polk's want grippy solid state power.

I'm probably as much of an audio snob as most and I would have never considered Polk's as my primary speakers. Not sure I still do and I wouldn't call them my dream speakers by any stretch (still thinking of Wilson Duette MK1's in the future) but I'm very happy with what these things can do regardless of the money spent. I would call them fun speakers, by no means reference speakers but stunning for the money.

To keep from hogging up this thread feel free to PM me if you have any additional questions. Hope this helps.

@rok2id A couple of years ago I bought the Polk Lsim 703’s new for like 450 bucks since they were being discontinued. I had no need for them but just wanted to hear them. I sold those earlier this year so I don’t have them for direct comparison but the legends and the reserves are going to have quite a bit more resolution and detail while the 703 are bit darker and warmer. Low end and mid bass punch were also impressive with the 703’s but the L200's, which are comparable stand mounts, beat those pretty handily based on memory.