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Official Barefaced Bass Cab Club

Well, I've ran into a bit of a dilemma...

I tried, and became totally enamored with a wet/dry setup. For me, it's cleaner, louder, and gives me some flexibility. I was lucky that I had enough gear laying around to give it a shot without buying stuff. After I tried it with the gear I had, I went out and bought matching amps(GK MB800's). I have plenty of cabs laying around, and since I'm a huge proponent of matching cabs, I pulled my Ampeg PN-410's out of storage and put them in service, which means putting my beloved BTII on the bench. I am not happy about that. My dilemma is...

I gotta buy another BTII! It's awesome and it sucks at the same time. Plus, I need to figure out how to get them to stack horizontally. Metal corners and handles on the sides is gonna make this challenging. Any thoughts, other than ripping the handles off??
Taller feet. https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00S...=QNHM87TGVWZ84PCTWGAP&dpPl=1&dpID=61IE9iXEREL
 
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Maybe that's for putting a single cab on its side; not stacking a pair. Or for setting it down while carrying from place to place, since the handle is on the opposite side.
Maybe it makes little or no difference. I'm just wondering.
For a tall guy like me, a vertical stack would put the top one closer to my aged ears.
 
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Maybe that's for putting a single cab on its side; not stacking a pair. Or for setting it down while carrying from place to place, since the handle is on the opposite side.
Maybe it makes little or no difference. I'm just wondering.
For a tall guy like me, a vertical stack would put the top one closer to my aged ears.

I had Don Oatman from LDS make me two 15/6/1s that were "mirror images" of each other. The idea was to align everything so I could stack them horizontally. It seems to work, but I don't think it would be as critical in a vertical 2-way cab. Also, stacking two vertical 212s, vertically, would be crazy tall...

Yeah, the metal corners are more durable, but the interlocking corners would be a nice option.
 
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I had Don Oatman from LDS make me two 15/6/1s that were "mirror images" of each other. The idea was to align everything so I could stack them horizontally. It seems to work, but I don't think it would be as critical in a vertical 2-way cab. Also, stacking two vertical 212s, vertically, would be crazy tall...

Yeah, the metal corners are more durable, but the interlocking corners would be a nice option.
I would like black interlocking corners and black fasteners for the speakers and horns. All black look as opposed to black and silver
 
  • Like
Reactions: pbass6811
Well, I've ran into a bit of a dilemma...

I tried, and became totally enamored with a wet/dry setup. For me, it's cleaner, louder, and gives me some flexibility. I was lucky that I had enough gear laying around to give it a shot without buying stuff. After I tried it with the gear I had, I went out and bought matching amps(GK MB800's). I have plenty of cabs laying around, and since I'm a huge proponent of matching cabs, I pulled my Ampeg PN-410's out of storage and put them in service, which means putting my beloved BTII on the bench. I am not happy about that. My dilemma is...

I gotta buy another BTII! It's awesome and it sucks at the same time. Plus, I need to figure out how to get them to stack horizontally. Metal corners and handles on the sides is gonna make this challenging. Any thoughts, other than ripping the handles off??

I'm puzzled! Why do you need to stack them horizontally? Everything will be better with them side by side and vertical as designed. Regardless, please don't put extra feet on them! And wear ear plugs! ;)

Wouldn't it be better, sonically, to align the ports?

Why do you think it would help to align the ports?

Maybe that's for putting a single cab on its side; not stacking a pair. Or for setting it down while carrying from place to place, since the handle is on the opposite side.
Maybe it makes little or no difference. I'm just wondering.
For a tall guy like me, a vertical stack would put the top one closer to my aged ears.

They're designed to be stacked either way around - slight sonic difference but mostly for aesthetics of whatever amp is one top.