Or one Four 10If you think the 110's are good, try two BB2's.
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Or one Four 10If you think the 110's are good, try two BB2's.
I think I have talked myself into just being satisfied with my (2) One10 setup. I love the tone I am getting, overall works and sounds great. The cabs only weight about 15# each. The more I think about it, the more I think that if I did but another cab, it would be another One10, just so I could leave two at my rehearsal basement and travel with, and then the third to use for home practice and the three or four acoustic / low volume gigs I do through the week.
GAS has me wanting to get a BF 112 of some variety, and realistically if I pursue that, I would sell one of my One10's. So I am thinking put the whole idea on the back burner, and wait until maybe next year before I think about making a change.
Or one Four 10![]()
Yep, I too can confirm that the Super Bassman into a Four 10 setup is magic. Mind you, I have combined the Four 10 with four different all tube heads and they all sound like they were designed to fit together. So many people use the Barefaced 10s with solid state that it is easy to forget that Alex actually designed them to simulate a sealed cabinet which is commonly matched to a tube power amp.Picked up a Fender Super Bassman on Black Friday. This amp paired with the Two10 stack is just fantastic, my Nash JB-63 has never sounded better! It really has me considering pulling the cabs from the classifieds and keeping them. Decisions.. decisions...
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Stop that. Right now. droolIf you think the 110's are good, try two BB2's.
I've had my One10 for about 2 months now. I've doing a lot of lower volume 4 piece restaurant/cafe type gigs on late. I use it with my GK MBF800 and the combo sounds amazing. Previously I was using a Bergantino AE112 for smaller gigs (an awesome cab BTW) but I love the easy load-in and setup with this arrangement. Since these are mostly city gigs, nice to not have to worry as much about where I park.
With respect to using different size speakers, I recently had a double gig day, cafe in afternoon, bar/club in evening. Normally I'd use my Bergantino CN212 for larger bar/club gigs but for fun and convience sake, I brought my AE112 and paired it with the One10. This combination actually worked out very well - plenty load and great overall tone. I should add that this is probably the worst room I play when it comes to bass sound.
Much as I love the One10 I feel like there are some situation were I'm missing the extra umph of a 12" and the upper mids that come from having a tweeter. Also, I'm trying to simplify my setup and just have 1 cab for small gigs, 1 for larger. I'm thinking the ideal small cab would be an SC which fits somewhere between the One10 and the AE112 in terms of size, tone etc. Curious what others experiences have been with similar cabs/situations.
Actually I mispoke. I said SC but I meant SM which has the tweeter which would make it more similar to my AE112 but lighter and more compact.SC is a great cab, I have heard. Smaller than a BIg Baby 2 and larger than a SM, both of which I have so I have a pretty good idea about the SC. From what you've said the Super Midget might be a good choice... small and light with the same 12" driver as BB2 and SC. I have been bringing the SM to gigs I used to bring the One10 to... that way I know I am covered regardless if it turns out to be a higher volume gig than I was expecting.
Actually I mispoke. I said SC but I meant SM which has the tweeter which would make it more similar to my AE112 but lighter and more compact.
Adding a second SC will give a bit more low end (without EQ) than the ST.Looking for opinions on adding a second cab (or not). I'm currently playing a MB800 into an SC which covers everything I do volume wise right now.
That said, however, I'm finding the MB800 now has way too much treble for my sound so most of the time and I end up rolling the high and high mid back to around 9 O'Clock positions to get the sound closer to where I like it. (I'm very tempted to swap it out for a Mesa Subway D800 but that's a different thread..). I'm also running a light overdrive 99% of the time as so am a bit worried I might be getting close to asking a too much of the cab on it's own. I have plans to add some fuzz to a couple of songs occasionally so maybe a second or bigger cab is needed?
I'm thinking a second SC would be best but given the price difference it may be more economical to get a Super Twin and just sell the SC.
There are also the BB options but I really don't need or want the high end extension, the extended lows may handy though?
Adding a second SC will give a bit more low end (without EQ) than the ST.
To me one cab is better than two cabs, but either solution is an easy schlept & some people prefer the tighter low end.
I think I'm with you on the one cab is better than two thing, especially when they are so light and easy to move (for me).
Not sure if need more low end as I'm happy with the sound from the cab, the amp has way too much high end for me now though.
I use a Mesa D800 with one or two One10 cabs and run the EQ flat for a vintage sound with a smooth top end.I think I'm with you on the one cab is better than two thing, especially when they are so light and easy to move (for me).
Not sure if need more low end as I'm happy with the sound from the cab, the amp has way too much high end for me now though.