Interconnect Directionality


Have I lost my mind? I swear that I am hearing differences in the direction I hook up my interconnect cables between my preamp and power amp. These are custom built solid core silver cables with Eichmann bullet plugs. There is no shield so this is not a case where one end of the cable’s shield is grounded and the other isn’t. 

There are four ways ways to hook them up:
Right: Forward. Left: Forward. 
Right: Backward. Left: Backward
Right: Forward. Left: Backward
Right: Backward. Left: Forward. 

There is no difference in construction between forward and backward, but here are my observations:

When they are hooked up forward/backward there appears to be more airy-ness and what appears to be a slight phase difference. When hooked up forward/forward or backward/backward, the image seems more precise like they are more in phase. The difference between forward/forward and backward/backward is that one seems to push the soundstage back a little bit while the other brings it towards you more. 

What could possibly cause this? Does it have something to do with the way the wire is constructed and how the grains are made while drawn through a die? Am I imagining this? Have I completely lost my mind?
128x128mkgus
roberttcan "I am in your head and you can't get rid of me, no matter how many senseless questions you may pose on this thread :-)"
That is pretty funny because by all appearance, evidence, and indications the moderators have gotten rid of you and you're argumentative, insulting, and frankly outright false, misleading, and deceptive statements, claims, and pronouncements for once and for all. :-)
Since the ideal is to make the speaker move the same on the inward and outward strokes, any directionality in fuses on the DC side would be a detriment. and on the AC side, a religion.