knotts
Well-known member
- Joined
- Apr 29, 2012
- Messages
- 457
- Reaction score
- 0
So my 4x12 sounds great, but it is too much for just about every venue I play. I end up bringing my lonestar 2x12 combo cab (guts were moved to a head cab) when we play out and the 4x12 just sits at my rehearsal space. The roadster sounds good through the black shadows but nothing to rave about.
I was planning to downsize the 4x12 with a 2x12 because it is more reasonable for my needs. I came across a used 4x10 Lonestar cab but will have to buy it to try it out. I'm thinking of getting the 4x10 instead of a 2x12 to help tame volume. The 4x10 is about the same weight and I also have the Lonestar which I know will pair nicely with the alnico speakers. I play classic rock and blues. Perhaps I'll sell my 2x12 lonestar cab and just keep the 4x12 and pair the roadster with the 4x10 for gigs. Just curious if anyone had ever played a roadster through a 4x10 (mesa or otherwise). I know the 4x10 will have less bass, but I dial most of the bass out to keep it from getting flubby on my 4x12 anyway so I don't think I'll miss much. Do you think the 4x10 might be better option than a 2x12?
I was planning to downsize the 4x12 with a 2x12 because it is more reasonable for my needs. I came across a used 4x10 Lonestar cab but will have to buy it to try it out. I'm thinking of getting the 4x10 instead of a 2x12 to help tame volume. The 4x10 is about the same weight and I also have the Lonestar which I know will pair nicely with the alnico speakers. I play classic rock and blues. Perhaps I'll sell my 2x12 lonestar cab and just keep the 4x12 and pair the roadster with the 4x10 for gigs. Just curious if anyone had ever played a roadster through a 4x10 (mesa or otherwise). I know the 4x10 will have less bass, but I dial most of the bass out to keep it from getting flubby on my 4x12 anyway so I don't think I'll miss much. Do you think the 4x10 might be better option than a 2x12?