FS: Bergantino HT112 (chrome grill)

Bassist4Life · #1 06-29-2011, 11:07 AM

$450 Shipped CON US. paypal accepted

The marks you see at the top and the bottom are the result of sitting on a small dolly for an extended period of time. I fastened the cab to the dolly with some bungee cords.

The corners are a little scuffed up, but that's because I used the cabinet.

Here is a close-up of one of the bungee cord marks. It's not that bad and it will probably fade over time. It absolutely does not impact the tone of this legendary cabinet.

Great cabinet but I don't use it very much anymore. I've used it for upright and electric bass in a variety of styles. It has seen home practice, rehearsals, and gigs. I have played it loud but have never pushed it hard. You are welcome to contact me if you have any questions.

You may ask, so I'll just tell you now... I am not the first owner. It has been owned by two other TalkBass members. There were no issues with the cab when I got it and there are no issues with it now. It's a great piece of gear, but I'm mostly playing in an alternative rock cover band and I'm using a 410 cabinet for that. My Berg is just sitting there and I could use the money.

Everyone knows this cab, but here's the scoop on it anyhow:

Product Information
Bergantino HT112, 1-12" & Horn Speaker Cabinet
1-12" cast frame woofer w/ 80oz. magnet, vented pole piece
High intelligibility bullet tweeter
Power handling - 300 watts rms
Custom phase - coherent crossover with tweeter level control
Frequency response: 48hz - 18khz
Sensitivity: 97db • anechoic: 2.83v/1m
Impedance: 8 ohms
Dimensions: 15"H x 17-1/2"W x 13"D
Weight: 39lbs.

Product Review
HT112 - Bass Gear Reviews at TalkBass.com

GrooveWarrior · #2 06-29-2011, 05:52 PM

I've got to ask what camera you used to take those pictures?

Bassist4Life · #3 06-29-2011, 06:30 PM

Haha, thanks. It's nothing super special. It's a Sony a330, but the appearance really comes from the lens. It's a 50mm f/1.8. I was shooting at 1.8 which blurs out the background nicely. It's hard to get this effect with a point and shoot camera. You can sometimes get close if you use the macro setting and shoot close to your subject with a background that is far away.

GrooveWarrior · #4 06-29-2011, 06:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bassist4Life

Haha, thanks. It's nothing super special. It's a Sony a330, but the appearance really comes from the lens. It's a 50mm f/1.8. I was shooting at 1.8 which blurs out the background nicely. It's hard to get this effect with a point and shoot camera. You can sometimes get close if you use the macro setting and shoot close to your subject with a background that is far away.

I use a DSLR, and have been wanting to get a 50mm f/1.8 lens for a while now. Good to know that this is the picture quality with that setup.