I can't understand why some people had difficulty assembling it. The instructions are simple, and if someone has assembled more than 3 "packages" from a well-known Swedish company, then they shouldn't have a problem following these either. It is obvious that assembling the second base takes half (or even a little less) time than the first one, as the brain now knows "where everything goes". It took me about 40 minutes to place both bases together with measuring and drilling into the wall. The result is very satisfactory. Personally, I wanted to support on them two self-powered studio monitors (FOSTEX PM-1 MKII) which are both bulky and heavy. The bases fully covered my needs. The only "negative" thing (if one can call it that) is that the cable management of the base is designed for passive speakers. It is impossible to pass through the relevant holes the signal cable along with the power cable for self-powered speakers. However, with a little care and 2/3 cable ties, one should look to find where the cables are, even if they don't pass "through" the arm of the base. Overall, I am completely satisfied.

After a lot of searching (since there aren't many options for wall bookshelf speaker mounts in the Greek market), I ended up with Vogel's.
The purpose was to place the speakers together with the television, right above the PC desk.
They are at a height of 145-170 from the floor, so I wanted something very good and stable since my speakers are not cheap or lightweight.
My speakers are the Klipsch RP-600m (8kg each).
Initially, when I received the package, I expected it to be much bigger. At first, I thought it was impossible to mount it on the Klipsch.
I started trying to fit them in their place. The assembly took me about 1 hour for the first one and 2 for the second. It's not very easy, but not very difficult either.
I read the manual before doing it and everything went fine.
The speakers are borderline in terms of depth, but they fit perfectly.
The quality is quite decent, nothing is creaking, etc. (so far).
Apart from being high up, I have also made a significant downward tilt, so that the speakers sound correctly where I need them.
This makes it even more challenging for the mounts!
So far, everything is great after 2 days. If anything happens, I will update.
I have no reason not to give it 5 stars, they do what they are supposed to do and more.

There will definitely be a future update!

Vogel's VLB 200: 4 stars [very good end result, quite difficult assembly & installation, mediocre -> bad instructions ... which ultimately unjust the product ...]

Possibly many "sound enthusiasts" have bought at some point 'peripheral speakers' (either 2 or more) and have avoided wireless proposals in order to ensure the stable quality of the cables; this is roughly my story. And that's where the "bad" starts: CABLES!

At some point, the idea of "tidying up" the cable chaos matured within me, and then the thought of buying (finally) speaker stands came forcibly.

Since a few months ago, I had bought a wall mount for the TV from Vogel and I was satisfied (Vogel's WALL 2305 fixed 40''-80'' in great contrast to another Chinese one I bought a little cheaper), I chose to trust them again... Grrrr (here the exclamations begin...).

In general, my hands are... I think at the level of an average enthusiast... but here I spent... almost an hour for the first one... and the reason was clearly the bad instructions (which require a lot of imagination to understand what all those things they don't tell you are... like for example, paying attention to the distance of the base from any vertical - on the mounting surface - wall since then the speaker won't fit but you will have made 5 big holes in your wall) as well as the fact that several tools are required (8mm drill, electric screwdriver, 2 pliers, level) that are not included (while in the TV stand there was a small level, for example...) since in the second one (where I already knew "the tricks") I didn't need more than 10 minutes!!

So be careful when choosing it: it is a very good choice for peripheral speakers weighing over 5 kg (personally, I have the Yamaha NS-333) and requiring 'large bases' but it requires a lot of patience in the first encounter. One good thing is that the plastic parts are 'quite resistant' and do not break during installation, but one downside is that they probably do not withstand 'changing position for the second time (I imagine that if someone regrets and tries to move them - they will probably break during the attempt to remove them from the wall...). The speaker is well placed on the base and looks beautiful (after all, this is the easy part of the process...)