It's a weird coincidence I'd just happened to read about this system for the first time earlier today.
My vote is absolutely yes
@amirm. I write some audio reviews for a non-audio site and it was ASR that inspired me to change my focus and try to provide objective data within my financial means and current knowledge. It also taught me I should pretty much not bother trying to interpret the sound of amp/dacs/whathaveyou =]. These are things I and most audiofools had long known to some degree, but the data just makes it that much more blatant. I say all this simply to point out that your work has had a meaningful impact for many an audio enthusiast and has likely shifted the industry altogether.
While the Klippel system looks fascinating and it would be amazing to start off with such a strong tool, I do not know if that's something you necessarily
need to get the ball rolling. I suppose it depends on what your goals are.
Your electronics measurements are second to none using the best equipment available, so I understand wanting to reach the same standards for speaker measurements. On the other hand, it seems to me the primary goal is to provide more comprehensive data to the public on a wider breadth of speakers than is currently available. The bar for published speaker measurements is not very high.
While yes, there are far more publications measuring speakers than electronics, I, for one, don't think there are nearly enough. For the most part, existing measurements are for expensive hi-fi products. But there are a myriad of other products that deserve to be measured more often. Affordable products, active speakers, small internet-direct brands, and heck, there are even 'lifestyle' speakers that offer surprising results. The Sonos Play One
has better spins than some far more expensive speakers. Even 'just' armed with a lazy susan and a decent mic, you could probably cover a wide breadth of speakers normally ignored, and build up the funds for something like the Klippel over time.
But, certainly, it would be amazing (and presumably more time efficient) if the Klippel can be acquired from the get-go.