Just when you pass, don't let the wife sell it for what we told her we paid. Have a musician friend step in, first. LOL.Since when has a bass player ever justified the extra gear we accumulate lol. Just get it!
TalkBass has been independent since 1998. Add your voice.
Create a free account to reply to discussions, view embedded media, and browse with fewer display ads.
Join free Log in
Want zero display ads or expanded classifieds tools? Compare plans.
Just when you pass, don't let the wife sell it for what we told her we paid. Have a musician friend step in, first. LOL.Since when has a bass player ever justified the extra gear we accumulate lol. Just get it!
Since when has a bass player ever justified the extra gear we accumulate lol. Just get it!

Have you played the 12-3 as well as your new 15-3? If so your thoughts on comparison and which would you choose if you had to go with just one cab.So that's the beauty of the 15. Pick it up and you can't believe it's that light..almost like they forget the driver! It's only 35 pounds, 3 pounds heavier than the 12-3. At my age (practically a "senior"), it's perfect. Carried a backpack, amp bag, bass and cab all in one trip from the car to the stage. Love it!
I owned two 12-3 cabs and bought the 15-3 sight unseen. I was certainly never disappointed with the 12-3. It blew away a competitor's 15 so I knew that Jeff's 15 would be nothing short of fantastic and it's been that and then some. I would absolutely choose the 15-3 as a one cab solution as the line array really is what provides the definition and articulation. The 15 just gives you more low end mass and depth. I don't know how else to describe it but I don't think the 15 loses to the 12 in any category. But don't get me wrong. If Jeff had never made the 15 I'd be very happy with the 12, especially in slant form. I happened to be in the market for a 12 slant and when the 15 came along it was a relatively easy decision for me.Have you played the 12-3 as well as your new 15-3? If so your thoughts on comparison and which would you choose if you had to go with just one cab.
I have 3 BA10-2 cabs. I use 1 for small rooms (most of our gigs), 2 for larger rooms, and 3 for outdoors.
If the tall 12 had been available when I made the purchase, I probably would have taken that in place of 2 of the BA10-2s. Still struggling with the decision to sell two of the 10s and get a 12TV. (Like SteveC)
Great feedback. That helped a lot. Thanks.I owned two 12-3 cabs and bought the 15-3 sight unseen. I was certainly never disappointed with the 12-3. It blew away a competitor's 15 so I knew that Jeff's 15 would be nothing short of fantastic and it's been that and then some. I would absolutely choose the 15-3 as a one cab solution as the line array really is what provides the definition and articulation. The 15 just gives you more low end mass and depth. I don't know how else to describe it but I don't think the 15 loses to the 12 in any category. But don't get me wrong. If Jeff had never made the 15 I'd be very happy with the 12, especially in slant form. I happened to be in the market for a 12 slant and when the 15 came along it was a relatively easy decision for me.
Good luck and hope I helped a bit.
This is my rig (with a MG800). Heck, even on outdoor shows I usually use only two 10-2’s. I have noooooo GAS for cabs or amps.
GAS for preamps? That’s another story.
Here’s my mediocre-at-best URB playing going through the MG800 and one 10-2:
Here’s my mediocre-at-best URB playing going through the MG800 and one 10-2:
I’d say I was pretty good if I was able to play an URB bass mediocre like that! Nice job!!
I wonder what a URB through a MG800/BA410-3 would sound like?![]()
Your DI preamp would have to have the dirty channel as well...
![]()
YesHi, Im interested in the Genzler Amps and Cabs and hope to demo soon.
Sorry if its already been answered, but is there any tonal difference between the regular vs slant versions of the cabs? Say the 12-3 vs the 12-3 SLT?
Thanks