Originally posted by Snake Aces
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What Do You Use To Elevate Your 2x12?
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Not for playing out, but in my music room my 2x12 is on a frame of 2x4's on top of a coffee table.
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I use the road case I store it in, take out the amp, place the road case cover back on, and strap the amp to the top.
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Nothing, I need my cabinet on the floor!!!
I even removed the 4 little rubber feet that came on it!!!
Ideally I like to play with bare feet or in socks so I can really feel my guitar signal coming through the floor, as well as being able to hear it...
Because of what we play (Think Primus with two guitarists, one of whom play’s slide though a cranked 5E3 Deluxe 80% of the time) & the basic fact that we have two guitar players in my band, it’s sometimes hard to cut through the mix. Especially in certain places in some of the songs we play!
Being able to feel my signal is a great way to stay on course while my bass player is accosting his five string....
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Originally posted by chadd View Post
If you do get a road case, make sure you remove the feet from the cabinet when you put it in the case. The previous owner of my case didn't and it tore up the foam on the bottom of the case where the feet pushed back.
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Originally posted by Snake Aces View Post
Thank you very much. I am very interested because my main local gigging vehicle is a pickup truck. I would like to protect my cabs from grime in the truck bed. I will not need them until gigs start happening again, but I will need them.
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Originally posted by chadd View Post
It's not the cheapest or most transportation friendly option, but It's damn near bulltproof. If you ever decide to go that way, Kent makes amazing stuff. https://www.kentcustom.com/Live_In_Cab_Case.html
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Originally posted by Snake Aces View Post
I have thought about this option. I am sure they make road cases is a size close to my cab, I just have not looked yet.
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Wheel it right in on this, and leave it there for the duration of the gig. Wheel it out when done.
https://www.uhaul.com/MovingSupplies...ation/?id=8957
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I used to tilt my cab back against a wall so it was pointing up. It did decouple the bass from the floor, and gave me a bit truer sound, even though it was still passing some of that through the wall - we're talking thin paneling overtop of drywall though.
Every once in awhile now I will put my 2x12 on its side so it's vertical, though I do not have feet or casters on the sides of my cab. For jamming with musicians earplugs in it sounds like a 4x12, but this works extremely well for recording. I liked to put two mics on the bottom speaker and then an SM57 off-axis on top, towards the edge of the cone as my "beef mic"
That stand looks like a great solution
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Originally posted by chadd View PostOne of my 2x12s is in a road case with locking casters. Takes more space, is much heavier, but does the job.
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One of my 2x12s is in a road case with locking casters. Takes more space, is much heavier, but does the job.
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Originally posted by dystrust View Post
I have this stand as well. So far I haven't placed the head on top of the cab as my 100W Marshall is pretty heavy and I'm afraid it'd slide off due to the angle.
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Originally posted by TwilightOdyssey View PostI use a combo stage stand for my 2x12, works great! https://www.amazon.com/Stage-RS7000-.../dp/B0002GY7MO
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Meh, not really? But it does help raise the soundstage up nearer your waist than your ankles.
Originally posted by rbc View Post
One thing I was curious about a vertical 2x12. Does that give you more horizontal coverage? It seems like it might work like a speaker array when it's vertical, albeit only having two speakers.
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