I saw the Romanic Warrior tour where Stanley was rockin' that rig![]()
Me too. But if we remember it then we weren’t there.
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I saw the Romanic Warrior tour where Stanley was rockin' that rig![]()
as long as we're at this .. I'd also say the Euphonic Audio Wizzy cabs probably qualify as at least somewhat unusual.
Woofer (12 or 15) with an integrated whizzer cone in the center, in place of the more usual tweeter for highs, in a transmission line cab. Not quite as unusual as the Stanley rig above, but definitely a bit different than usual.
Also, how about the Mesa Walkabout/Scout cabs. 1x12 and 1x15 somewhat small sized (particularly the 12) with a passive radiator design in place of a port.
Again, not wildly unusual, the concept of a passive radiator is not new by any means, but definitely different from most other cabs (I've never seen another passive radiator design bass cab in my long career).
I just noticed that Phil Jones also makes cabs with 7" drivers (C 4x7) ... now that's pretty unusual![]()
Other than Acme I can't think of any right now. Please, discuss this topic in ths thread.
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interesting. kind of stupid large though. Were the drivers isolated inside the box, or just all packed in together ?TecAmp Bad Cab, equipped with 2 x 15", 2 x 12", 4 x 10" and two NTW1 high frequency drivers.
View attachment 3841548
the Acme cabs are just drivers in a box right ? now the drivers are fairly inefficient (somewhere between 90-94dB) but deliver serious low end and require pretty serious power to make all that happen. Not terribly unusual.What's strange about Acme?
High-end home audio has the advantage of not having to worry about portability or using space efficiently, so waveguides, horns and transmission lines are more common. It would be fun to have something like Nelson Pass' horn system in my living room if it didn't mean having to take out a couple rooms on the second floor to fit them.
View attachment 3841199
For a sense of scale, the mouths of the front-facing horns are 72 inches tall. The black tubes at the back are 12 foot tall subwoofers. The whole family can enjoy them as long as your toddler doesn't get stuck climbing up inside one.
And the single folded 18” horn in a 361 might not have been that “unusual”, but those cabs are IMHO still one of the best ( if you have roadies ).
EDIT: To remove plus sign.
High-end home audio has the advantage of not having to worry about portability or using space efficiently, so waveguides, horns and transmission lines are more common. It would be fun to have something like Nelson Pass' horn system in my living room if it didn't mean having to take out a couple rooms on the second floor to fit them.
View attachment 3841199
For a sense of scale, the mouths of the front-facing horns are 72 inches tall. The black tubes at the back are 12 foot tall subwoofers. The whole family can enjoy them as long as your toddler doesn't get stuck climbing up inside one.