LOL
No way. For most of my early life I would have agreed though.
Setting up a high end system and getting it just right can take days or months. As Kermi noted you can get a pro to help with the proper setup electronics, recordings, and techniques for that set of loudspeakers, but it isn't exactly free. I have been doing this for years and can get them set up fairly close in short order. Tuning them perfectly is more time consuming and something I won't do for a while. I purchased a pair with new drivers and at about 75% off. However the cabinets are a a bit rough. Knowing that this manufacturer uses automotive grade paint, I decided that when I get the car paint repaired (some tool scratched up my paint - plastic only) this summer I will have them shoot the speaks at the same time. Moonlight pearl with a clear coat. Then. I will get them set up professionally.
If you ever get a chance and want something to do that won't cost you anything, grab some favorite music and check out your local high end audio salon. Demo a few speaks in price ranges that you could never afford. You will probably be pretty amazed and it should be fun.
A nice upper mid-fi audio system can be had for a very reasonable price point, if you know what brands to purchase, go with used gear, and have a little patience. Obes did that a few years back. I just helped a neighbor do the same.
It isn't that the brands you know all suck, it is more that for the same money you can own superior gear that puts their cash into product rather than marketing and mass appeal. Plus if you care for it well, it will likely have a pretty healthy resale. Most of the equipment I am selling now is selling for 9-% to 110% of what I paid for it 8 plus years ago. My gosh that is nice. Speakers tend to be the exception.
If you ever demo a set of speakers to purchase, bring your own music. Bring cuts, that you could listen to over and over and again. Have the sales person play these cuts and listen to the entire track. If it sounds great but you want to stop/interrupt the song before it is finished, be warned that the speaker is likely the wrong choice. The real test is - do you want to listen all the way through without interruption-. This demonstrates that they aren't hooking you with false/pronounced upper mids and highs that catch your attention but tire your ears fast. A nice set of speaks will make you want to listen to the whole song and leave you wanting more.
In my world it is about loving the music as it is presented not about dollars, and name brands. I can literally listen for hours to complete cuts and in some cases complete albums all because the system never tires your ears, presents a very realistic sound field, and places the musicians, instruments, and recording environment in a three dimensional field in front of me. You can actually hear the woodwinds up front and the triangle thirty meters back and ten to the left. Same with a good band or solo. Oddly the big Whitney Houston hit from The Bodyguard is always a big hit with folks that want to hear my system. You can actually hear her at the proper height, dead center on the mic and as real as if she was on stage in front of you.
One last cool tidbit. A good stereo system does far better surround than a full fledged 7.1 surround system. I cant count the number of times we have had friends over that have gone looking for the speakers on the side, middle, or behind them -- that don't exist. Laura find this a blast and I just laugh.