If you've made it this far, you must atleast be partially curious as to how the speakers look.  This is a compilation of all of the photos, construction details, and graphs I have relating to this system.  Click on the images to enlarge.
 
 

Main/Surround Crossover	Center Crossover	Predicted enclosure response for Main/Surround
Predicted enclosure response for center channel	295-305 frequency response measured by Paul	295-305 frequency fesponse measured by Wayne
Measured system response of main/surround speakers	295-305 Impedence measured by Paul	295-305 impedence measured by Wayne
Angle rendering of main/surround enclosure	Side rendering of main/surround enclosure	(295-305) Dayton Loudspeaker 6-1/2" Woofer
(295-300) Dayton Loudspeaker 5-1/4" Woofer	Vifa D27SG-05 1" Tweeter (Actually, this is the D27TG-35, but it's pretty close)	(275-070) Dayton Loudspeaker 1-1/8" Tweeter
An enclosure for the front/surround speakers before assembly.  Note the slight angle of the front baffle.	Front/surround speaker with drivers installed.	Another front/surround speaker with drivers installed.
Front/surround before driver holes are cut	Another shot showing the layout	Front view with the driver holes cut and routed
Angled shot showing the slopted front and routing to accomodate the flush mounting	Rear shot showing the port and terminal	Another rear shot
This photo shows the center brace	Showing the brace, port and terminal cutouts	Front shot showing the drivers installed
This shows the internal bracing for the center channel.	Just before initial assembly of the center speaker.  That's Gorilla Glue (polyurethane).	Initially only the sides and top and bottom were glued to allow the front and back to be removed for routing and easier access to the crossover.
Another shot of the center channel without the driver holes	Can you can guess what this is?	Here's a shot of the inside with the crossover installed, before the internal braces and padding are installed.
Here's a rear view of the front baffle.	Here's the semi-assembled center channel (lower) and the old center channel that the tweeter was robbed from.	Here's a view from the top of the center channel.
Parts for the center channel	Showing the internal bracing and carpet padding	Again showing the bracing, padding and terminal cutout
Another front fiew.  Note that the tweeter is slightly offset from the woofers.	D27 frequency response	275-070 frequency response measured by Wayne