Paul Speltz Anti Cable Speaker wire 20 foot pair

This is a 20' pair with Banana on both ends.

This is from Sue Crafts review in TAS
Paul Speltz’s “anti-cable” speaker cables are a godsend
to those of us who want good sound but are repulsed
by the astronomically high prices some cable manufacturers are asking for their goods. I know cable manufacturers
need to make a living, and I have no problem with that, but
there’s a limit to what I can conceive of spending on a hunk of
wire. (And yes, I know how essential that hunk of wire can be
to the sonic integrity of one’s system, but when all is said and
done, it’s still a hunk of wire.) Thus the name “anti-cables.”
This stuff goes against everything most high-end speaker
cables are typical known for—like ridiculously high prices,
haute couture designer jackets, and compromised sonics.
At this point, I’ve only had a few weeks to audition them,
so it’s possible that extended listening could reveal a shortcoming or two. But so far, I have to say I’m blown away by the
neutrality and lack of coloration I’m hearing—and by the
absence of any apparent downside. The high frequencies are
open and clear with no tizziness; the midrange has exceptional clarity, transparency, and detail; and the bass is extended,
with remarkable articulation. Miraculously, the cost is only
$80 for an 8-foot pair with spades.
If you visit Paul Speltz’s anti-cable Web site you can read
the story behind these cables along with technical info and
testimonials up the ying-yang. In a nutshell, the anti-cables are
constructed of 12-gauge solid-core copper wire with a very thin
red coating or dielectric. According to Speltz, it’s the minimal
dielectric that accounts for the amazing clarity and virtual lack
of sonic signature. These cables are a bit stiff, but still easy
to work with. They do require shaping to keep off the carpeting and away from other components and cables, but I’d say
the bending and shaping, at most, might take an extra few
minutes per cable. S