If I were to build a pair, I would build them to accommodate pole-mounting, with one Crazy88 on the floor, horizontally, and the other pole-mounted, vertically, using the bottom cabinet as ballast for stability.
The lower cab should couple well with the floor to increase the perception of low bass; position the upper cabinet at a height that places the drivers close to ear level, and puts the amplifier close to eye-level for easy viewing.
Before I retired I used this configuration with the bottom cab aimed sideways, across the the stage, as a bass fill for my band mates, or pointing out into the audience; the top cab was a tweeterless Crazy8 which functioned as my personal monitor; having the lower cab coupled to the floor meant I perceived strong bass, even though it wasn't aimed toward me. IMHO, this setup KILLED with double bass, and sounded full and authoritative with five-string electric. It would doubtless have sounded better, and could have doubled as small PA speakers in intimate venues, if I had used two 88s.
I am a huge proponent of variable high-pass filters, and with my Crazy cabs, VHPF enabled me to produce ample volume without imperiling the 8" drivers or sounding at all deficient in deep bass.
I keep my Crazy cabs in zippered Cajon bags, which makes for easy carrying, load-in, and load-out. I am fortunate that my composite Crazy8 and 88 sound great while weighing only 11 pounds and 20 pound, respectively.
Please keep us posted as you proceed.
