Since we're showing our cabs with their clothes on, here's my C112T cover with standard padding from LeCover. It fits quite well.
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regular is plenty, imho. they did my 1203 covers. they're very good.I do know an auto upholsterer actually who is also a bass playing friend. Might explore that option too.
Question for those with Studio Slips - what's the difference between standard and double padding, in the scheme of things? Studio Slips looks like a winner at this point, shipping isn't too bad via FedEx.

This post is long overdue but I thought I'd share pics and my thoughts on the new TC112 v4! I told Duke that the cabs would primarily be used as bass cabs but I also planned to use them with my home stereo and perhaps even a small PA.
Duke suggested using the higher power handling compression drivers that he uses in the TC115. I readily agreed and asked him to install stereo connections as well. My switch in the back is a bit different. In the up position it is 'flat" and in the down position there in a very gentle roll off of the highs, which Duke said was better for home stereo use. The roll off is subtle, but as the home stereo volume goes up the roll off keeps the harshness out of the program music.
To top it off I spec'd one of the cabs to have a tilt mechanism on the bottom.
It goes without saying that these are absolutely outstanding bass cabs. I use 4 and 5 string Fender Jazz basses, both active and passive, and the TC112s reproduce the basses in a clear, balanced, punchy, non-boomy way.
The Genzler MG800 head is a perfect match for the TC112s. With the switch and port plugs on the cabs, and the wide variety of tones available on the MG800, I can get any sound I want. For my tone goals, which are clear, clean, smooth, balanced and punchy, I've never had it better.
Pics or it didn't happen...
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This post is long overdue but I thought I'd share pics and my thoughts on the new TC112 v4! I told Duke that the cabs would primarily be used as bass cabs but I also planned to use them with my home stereo and perhaps even a small PA.
Duke suggested using the higher power handling compression drivers that he uses in the TC115. I readily agreed and asked him to install stereo connections as well. My switch in the back is a bit different. In the up position it is 'flat" and in the down position there in a very gentle roll off of the highs, which Duke said was better for home stereo use. The roll off is subtle, but as the home stereo volume goes up the roll off keeps the harshness out of the program music.
To top it off I spec'd one of the cabs to have a tilt mechanism on the bottom.
It goes without saying that these are absolutely outstanding bass cabs. I use 4 and 5 string Fender Jazz basses, both active and passive, and the TC112s reproduce the basses in a clear, balanced, punchy, non-boomy way.
The Genzler MG800 head is a perfect match for the TC112s. With the switch and port plugs on the cabs, and the wide variety of tones available on the MG800, I can get any sound I want. For my tone goals, which are clear, clean, smooth, balanced and punchy, I've never had it better.
Pics or it didn't happen...
View attachment 3437097 View attachment 3437098 View attachment 3437099 View attachment 3437100 View attachment 3437101 View attachment 3437102
This post is long overdue but I thought I'd share pics and my thoughts on the new TC112 v4! I told Duke that the cabs would primarily be used as bass cabs but I also planned to use them with my home stereo and perhaps even a small PA.
Duke suggested using the higher power handling compression drivers that he uses in the TC115. I readily agreed and asked him to install stereo connections as well. My switch in the back is a bit different. In the up position it is 'flat" and in the down position there in a very gentle roll off of the highs, which Duke said was better for home stereo use. The roll off is subtle, but as the home stereo volume goes up the roll off keeps the harshness out of the program music.
To top it off I spec'd one of the cabs to have a tilt mechanism on the bottom.
It goes without saying that these are absolutely outstanding bass cabs. I use 4 and 5 string Fender Jazz basses, both active and passive, and the TC112s reproduce the basses in a clear, balanced, punchy, non-boomy way.
The Genzler MG800 head is a perfect match for the TC112s. With the switch and port plugs on the cabs, and the wide variety of tones available on the MG800, I can get any sound I want. For my tone goals, which are clear, clean, smooth, balanced and punchy, I've never had it better.
Pics or it didn't happen...
View attachment 3437097 View attachment 3437098 View attachment 3437099 View attachment 3437100 View attachment 3437101 View attachment 3437102
Even if I weren't a total G&L slut I would still feel compelled to tell you how gorgeous that burst is with the black pick guard.Fun night yesterday, with a bigger / more energetic crowd than I expected on a rainy weeknight.
Had to tuck my setup in a corner (tight stage for eight musicians), but it sounded great nonetheless. New bandmates (guitarist and trumpet player) both gave compliments on my sound which they described as "Warm and fat, but with great note definition". The P-bass / Bass Block / AK cab combination is the bee's knees, IMO.
The street the bar is on was closed to traffic for a festival (of which I was unaware until I got there), so I had to park further away. I didn't bring my cart because usually there is parking available right in front, so I had to walk about two blocks with my gear...still only took one trip, though!
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In case you're wondering about all the mirrors: You guessed right, the place used to be a strip joint.
Imagine what all those mirrors do when the stage lighting really gets going. Does that place have lasers?
I wish someplace around here had Bass Blocks in stock so I could try one out.
Even if I weren't a total G&L slut I would still feel compelled to tell you how gorgeous that burst is with the black pick guard.
I’m extremely impressed that you have a photo of the bathroom towel dispenser.Haha, no lasers! That place is kind of a dive, but it is always fun to play. I doubt they've changed anything since it opened. It still has one of these things in the washroom...
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...and a rotary phone at the bar (which totally cracks me up each time I hear it ring).
Oh man, from one G&L slut to another: Thank you! I love this thing. I caught the P-bass bug listening to guys like Chris Wood, Michael League and Tim Lefebvre. I prefer a slimmer neck so I went the custom order route and chose the "jazz" neck profile. I almost had it done in Margarita metallic, but then thought I'd get tired of it once the novelty wore off, so I changed my mind and chose Honeyburst instead. Glad I did, I think this colour combo looks great in any context. My other bass is a L-2500.
I’m extremely impressed that you have a photo of the bathroom towel dispenser.
In case you're wondering about all the mirrors: You guessed right, the place used to be a strip joint.
Haha, no lasers! That place is kind of a dive, but it is always fun to play. I doubt they've changed anything since it opened. It still has one of these things in the washroom...
View attachment 3445879
...and a rotary phone at the bar (which totally cracks me up each time I hear it ring).
I only recently moved from a flip phone to an older iPhone, and one of the things I like about it is the rotary-phone-style ringtone option. It’s pretty realistic given that it comes out of a tiny hole on the end.
We still have a rotary wall phone as our garage extension but we can’t dial out on it. Still like hearing it ring and talking on it once in awhile though.
Also, that is indeed a pretty bass!
Saint Catherine Street?