A japanese "copy" of an early fender bassman. 60s/70s. Fairly rare, made by one of the larger factories of the time and distributed under various names, but they all had ELK on the label in the back. Can't remember specifically which on the fly. It's a transistor amp, so not a proper "copy", but they do sound really good in the right setting. Not very loud tho. IIRC it's only 60w or something. I think there was a tube version too, and some other cab options.
This specific model with the 212 has had a few different names, I know of ELK-BASS/Elk bass fdb-61, and Stage Master. (oddly enough they still kept the ELK logo on the silver and specsheet, but replaced the logo on the grillcloth)
Interestingly; I think it's wired in stereo, both the cab and the amp, but it's extremely hard to find info on these, so I wont know for sure until I start replacing the speakers I guess. There is some slight hum to it, but it's likely just the old capacitors. (according to the internet, they used oil caps at the time and those start "leaking" electricity at around 60 yrs or so. But don't quote me on that, cus I really don't know sh!i about electronics. Im just repeating what I read

)
Bought it because I've been looking for a cheap 212 to mod for a while. I probably shouldnt tho, just because of the rarity/history and aestethic. Guess I could just copy the cab instead...
Don't get me wrong, it's not valuable or anything, just rare and (to me) interesting
By the way, do you guys think it's worth trying to track down a matching speaker to the one thats still ok?
Or getting it repaired if possible? It'd probably be wise to keep it original but, I really really really want a purple 212 @ 500w @ 4ohm....
Could there be any potential issues with the intergrity of the cab itself if I pretty much 10x the wattage it was built for? I'm talking full re-wire aswell ofcourse.