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I was vertically stacking my old EV B-210 cabinets back in the late '90s!Your way behind the curve.
Guys here have been doing the vertical stack for a while now (admittedly, it's with two 2X10's, not mixed driver sizes).
Provides better dispersion, so not only do YOU hear yourself better, so does the audience.
Look for the cabs I mentioned just above.Yeah, I admittedly am behind with doing this. I've mainly been doing the 3x10, 4x10 or 6x10 thing. Now I want to go thinner and taller. So any make and model suggestions? I love 10's so I'm thinking 2 - 2x10 cabs. I like the idea of the coax in the TC cabs (as some horns can sound brittle and thin to my ears).

Yes it is, and I would do that with mine if I didn't care what it sounded like where I stand. But I do, so I won't.I measure 6.1" and hate the issues of those anorexic looking towers. The sound changes strongly with different (on axis) distance to the stack. I'd lift the 2x210 some feet from the floor and give them some crossing angle to improve horizontal dispersion. That's a very approved practice even on PA line array systems.
All 2x10s can be stacked vertical. What you need to look out for is that the cab is wide enough for your amp to sit stable on it. The TC's are on the small side and a little rounded on the corners so a micro will fit nice, but a regular size amp in a rack can be unstable.
Two 2x10 cabs, vertical - one man's awakening. | TalkBass.com
I am a 210 vertical stack believer!! | TalkBass.com
Yes it is, and I would do that with mine if I didn't care what it sounded like where I stand. But I do, so I won't.
That issue doesn't exist with my setup, though. Sounds pretty much the same no matter where I stand on axis.
And just to annoy you for calling it "anorexic":
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