These are PA stands, as I already linked earlier. PA speakers usually have a "hole" (in the ground, like the Hobbit ...) at the bottom to fit onto the pole of the stand.
Look here for example, picture no. 8:
https://www.thomann.de/intl/the_box_pa502_fullrangesystem.htm
Your normal speakers don't have this. And still you'd need a tilting adapter.
Okay, I sort of get much of that, however, I have the option to use a set of speakers for height/Atmos that are particularly flexible and versatile in their mounting options, and I would be interested in finding out whether I cannot find some way for them to play nice with these stands, just for taking the PRIR measurements for Height/Atmos Speakers: My actual HT is going to be either 7.1.4 or 9.1.6, and in each case, they're made up of a combination of Polk Audio LSIM series speakers, and Polk 900 LS ceiling speakers.
I currently live in an apartment temporarily, and cannot, therefore, install any ceiling speakers (the 900 LS's), although I do have at least one 7.1 speaker system already in place, to which I am trying to add some provisional Atmos/height speaker functionality, and that is what makes these Polk Owm5 speakers interesting, as provisional solutions.
They are also conveniently timbre-matched with the LSIM speakers that are already in place, which is an added bonus, The owm 5s look like this:
They also come with mounting brackets that enable them to be placed in very diverse height, surround and angled positions, such as those shown in these diagrams:
If I can find me a couple of 8ft stands that would play nice with two of these speakers, I could easily rig them up for the height/Atmos PRIR measurements of my 7.1.4 and 9.1.6 configurations right here in my apartment.
That is what has got me thinking of those cheap Pyle Tripod Stands, although I need to get them in my hands before I can find out what I can make them do