@bigtwin I assume you are referring to height-wise stacking?
Sub drivers stacked up height wise can nullify height-wise room modes and add another level of bass uniformity.
You can either put one subwoofer on the floor and another one in the ceiling, (in-ceiling sub), lift one up.... or you can get models with multiple drivers like these which stack drivers 6 ft up. The latter might work for above purpose, but, you lose phase control on the driver at height, so it comes down to the same and placement of a 2nd sub.
Stacking very expensive single driver subs all the way up can be a li’l....silly. There might be better ways to spend your cash.
For example, this one’s the 6-10 model from Tekton. It’s just one sub priced at $1500 with multiple stacked up drivers.

I’ve always wondered why people place stacks of subs in the listening room. Don’t get me wrong, I have two REL s/812 in my system and was playing with them just this morning. But my question is this. We spend so much time and money, trying to control the bass waves in the room, bass traps etc.. why would anyone put stacks of subs in play. It’s just counter intuitive? Happy to learn something today.

