Tight and punchy! Super flexible-sounding 4-ohm Revsound RS410VT bass cabinet. It is 4x10, 1400W bass cabinet with the 10s aligned vertically. It has an integtrated tweeter with a db pad. Below is a link to the Revsound page where you can find the specs and a video of what it sounds like. I'm asking $695 firm. The current price of this cabinet is $1,499+$120 for the 4-ohm variant. In person pick up only, but I can drive up to 2 hours to make the delivery. The cabinet is located about 12 miles away from Newark airport in NJ. Please PM me if interested.
RS410V/RS410VT | RevSound.
The cabinet has been used but is in very good condition. There is some chatter on the bottom, but that is pretty much it. It comes with the original cover. The cover is not perfect fitting, but it absolutely gets the job done.
You can also find the following review that I wrote on the above Revsound page.
Now that I've had my RS410VT cabinet for several weeks, I feel like I am finally able to comment on it in a fair and impartial way. The cabinet has proven to be fantastic for my gigging needs. It is loud, punchy and articulate. I have been primarily playing my Wal Mk 3 fretless five-string and driving the cabinet with a Jule Monique Tardis 700, but I also have an assortment of vintage Fenders and boutique active basses that I have used with the cabinet. The RS410VT's low end is tight and articulate: there is no stage boom at all, even on stages that have historically proven to be nightmares. My sound guy loves it and immediately noticed the difference during our sound check. Each note comes out cleanly and percussively: even ghost notes. You literally hear every ghost note and even better, you "feel" it as it punches out of the cabinet. The off-axis response is among the best that I've ever heard from a bass cabinet, and it rivals that of my Greenboy 15/6/1. The RS410VT is remarkably light considering it has 4 ten inch speakers in it, and is reasonably portable. It fits in the back seat of my sedan.
A real advantage is that it takes up practically no real estate on tight stages, and its height makes it extremely easy to hear myself on stage without having to blow out my stage mates or upset the sound guy. Also, this cabinet can get LOUD. Like crazy loud, and it really sings when it is pushed.
The highs are clean and well integrated; very different from the glassy and sometimes brittle high end that can be found in many popular tweeter-loaded 4x10 cabinets. The mids are clear and perfect. My fretless basses really speak through the RS410VT. Those of you that are used to a traditional, scooped 410 cabinet will be shocked to hear just how much sonic content you are missing.
The cabinet doesn't go as deep as my Greenboy 15/6/1 (what really does?), which has a much bigger footprint and is designed to stay articulate and authoritative all the way down to low F#, but in its defense, the RS410VT isn't designed to do that; instead, it is designed to be tight, punchy, and even-sounding throughout its range, and it does that marvelously.
So, in summary, RS410VT does not sound like a traditional 410 cabinet: it has no pronounced low-mid bump (thus, no boom), no scooped out upper mids, and no brittle/glassy high end; instead; it is tight and even-sounding throughout your bass' sonic spectrum. Your bass will sound like your bass. All of my basses sound excellent through the RS410VT. I am an aggressive fingerstyle player. I like to really dig in, and when I do the RS410VT responds beautifully. The harder I dig in, the more percussive it gets. I tend to not use much EQ, but the Revsound cabinet takes EQ very well, so people can sculpt their sound to whatever suits their preferences. The bottom line is that I love this cabinet, and I strongly recommend it. Two thumbs WAY UP for David! This cabinet is a total winner and provides a refreshing alternative to those of us that want something different in a 4x10 cabinet.
Here are the specs.
Weight: RS410VT 59 lbs
RS410V/RS410VT | RevSound.
The cabinet has been used but is in very good condition. There is some chatter on the bottom, but that is pretty much it. It comes with the original cover. The cover is not perfect fitting, but it absolutely gets the job done.
You can also find the following review that I wrote on the above Revsound page.
Now that I've had my RS410VT cabinet for several weeks, I feel like I am finally able to comment on it in a fair and impartial way. The cabinet has proven to be fantastic for my gigging needs. It is loud, punchy and articulate. I have been primarily playing my Wal Mk 3 fretless five-string and driving the cabinet with a Jule Monique Tardis 700, but I also have an assortment of vintage Fenders and boutique active basses that I have used with the cabinet. The RS410VT's low end is tight and articulate: there is no stage boom at all, even on stages that have historically proven to be nightmares. My sound guy loves it and immediately noticed the difference during our sound check. Each note comes out cleanly and percussively: even ghost notes. You literally hear every ghost note and even better, you "feel" it as it punches out of the cabinet. The off-axis response is among the best that I've ever heard from a bass cabinet, and it rivals that of my Greenboy 15/6/1. The RS410VT is remarkably light considering it has 4 ten inch speakers in it, and is reasonably portable. It fits in the back seat of my sedan.
A real advantage is that it takes up practically no real estate on tight stages, and its height makes it extremely easy to hear myself on stage without having to blow out my stage mates or upset the sound guy. Also, this cabinet can get LOUD. Like crazy loud, and it really sings when it is pushed.
The highs are clean and well integrated; very different from the glassy and sometimes brittle high end that can be found in many popular tweeter-loaded 4x10 cabinets. The mids are clear and perfect. My fretless basses really speak through the RS410VT. Those of you that are used to a traditional, scooped 410 cabinet will be shocked to hear just how much sonic content you are missing.
The cabinet doesn't go as deep as my Greenboy 15/6/1 (what really does?), which has a much bigger footprint and is designed to stay articulate and authoritative all the way down to low F#, but in its defense, the RS410VT isn't designed to do that; instead, it is designed to be tight, punchy, and even-sounding throughout its range, and it does that marvelously.
So, in summary, RS410VT does not sound like a traditional 410 cabinet: it has no pronounced low-mid bump (thus, no boom), no scooped out upper mids, and no brittle/glassy high end; instead; it is tight and even-sounding throughout your bass' sonic spectrum. Your bass will sound like your bass. All of my basses sound excellent through the RS410VT. I am an aggressive fingerstyle player. I like to really dig in, and when I do the RS410VT responds beautifully. The harder I dig in, the more percussive it gets. I tend to not use much EQ, but the Revsound cabinet takes EQ very well, so people can sculpt their sound to whatever suits their preferences. The bottom line is that I love this cabinet, and I strongly recommend it. Two thumbs WAY UP for David! This cabinet is a total winner and provides a refreshing alternative to those of us that want something different in a 4x10 cabinet.
Here are the specs.
- (4) Celestion BN10-200X Neos and (1) 300 watt titanium bullet tweeter
- L-pad for tweeter adjustment
- 1400 watts power handling
- Impedance 8ohm standard 4 ohm available + 120. loaded with 300 watt Celestion BN10-300X Neos
- Sensitivity: 102 db 1 watt/ 1 meter
- 55-20Khz
Weight: RS410VT 59 lbs
