>>Some people love Weber speakers, some people hate them. I have a few that sounded OK and some that were horrible.
You can't like everything in a line of speakers no matter the manufacturer. They are all developed for one thing or another to suit your applications. Vintage line has closer tolerances in the voice coil assemblies/motors and stronger magnets while Signatures have less of each so you get what you pay for.
>>Unfortunately one developed voice coil rub so I subbed in a Celestion vintage 10.Nice match for speakers!
I like the G10 Vintage speakers too, but the new Gold has found a place on top of the Celestion ladder for me in a 10" speaker.
For the voice coil rub, something for you to try:
Lay the speaker on its back with the cone facing up and with a scalpel, carefully cut out the dustcap, leaving about 1/16" of dustcap where it is glued to the cone. This is important because the voice coil wires pass through this point and you want to make sure you don't cut them. Next, use a vacuum cleaner or clean, dry pressurized air to suck or blow the dust and other debris out of the gap. If you hold the speaker upside down with the cone facing downward it will probably help getting the dust and debris out. Next, take a 3x5 index card and cut it into a strip that is the correct length so that you can form it into a circle and stick it down into the gap between the inside of the voice coil and the outside of the pole. This will help form the voice coil back into a circle. Next, lay the speaker back down on its back. Take a Q-tip or small paint brush and dip it into a bottle of acetone (finger nail polish remover). Spread a small amount of this acetone on a couple of the rings of the spider, which is the brownish/yellow corrugated disk attached to the backside of the cone at the base of the basket. Next, place a jar lid or other disk on the cone where the dustcap was and let the speaker set overnight. The lid or disk will prevent dust from getting into the gap overnight, and the acetone causes the spider to relax and reposition slightly, thus repositioning the voice coil. The next day, remove the lid and the index card strip and see if you still have a rub. If you do, try the acetone again, same procedure. If, after a couple of tries, it seems hopeless, then professional reconing is the only resolve. I think it's worth trying though, to preserve the value of the original speaker.