The first Jura had two issues - boom and tizz. Inside the box as I recall, there was a slatted partition above the port tube, so the thing had been thought through to a large extent. All I did was to buy a 50p basic bath sponge, cut it in half and put it in sideways in the port, minimising the air-flow. Easily removed but on the mk1 Jura, it fixed it for us, the bass remaining fairly extended but still 'tuneful' and quite articulate (in audiophool terms). The last gen Ela in comparison (which became a slim tower over the wedge shaped little floor-stander) totally lacked bass and tonal 'substance' for me. Why anyone would bodge the port further I've no idea when the bodge above worked so well and for pennies...
the Jura tweeter was a Tonagen thing I believe and a bit 'lively' (without seeing measurements). At the time, Cable talk did some good speaker cables with no perceived hf 'hash' (I'd love to do an a-b again of their identical looking 3.1 and 4.1 dumbbell types) and with the Planet linked to the Mira as described in my earlier post and with 4.1 speaker cables, a very satisfying little system of the times for UK size rooms (long before the days of cheap Chinese made speakers although Quad did well with the popular 11L if anyone wants to look that one up).
Sorry for the thread crap here. Rega revised the Jura into a mk2 model with the drivers pushed closer and further to the top of the box as I remember (I can't remember which version has the black band around the 'base') and these lost all the bass I remember and all but screamed at you! Remember Rega are primarily 'vinyl people,' their main dealers tend to live in a kind of 'splendid isolation bubble' away from the stuff being reviewed and recommended here and their own MM cartridges have quite a severe hf suckout right where the Jura and others in their family could project too much. useless for neutral sources though, even the Planet unless they were jammed into corners.
All good fun for me and it's disappearing fast into ancient history. Current similar size RX3 speakers are double the price and much more 'solid' than the Ela or Jura ever were and rather more 'tamed and benign' in tonal balance, but still 'communicate' well. As I've moaned before, absolutely no idea how they'd (say, Brio R driven) begin to compare with some of these smaller active 'prosumer' models today for a couple of grand the pair or less..