Not to hijack the thread, but I have a pair of Ernie Ball Slinkies new in the package....what kind of bass should I pair with them?![]()
(My Edit)
Not to hijack the thread, but I have to hijack the thread.
Fixed it for ye!
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.
Not to hijack the thread, but I have a pair of Ernie Ball Slinkies new in the package....what kind of bass should I pair with them?![]()
Not to hijack the thread, but I have to hijack the thread.
Taking your OP to be an actual serious question*Thoughts on bass speakers for a 4/10 bass cab.![]()
THIS!Absolutely can recommend putting 10inch speakers in a 410!![]()
I love my vertical 410This isn't necessarily/universally true.
I prefer to move one 4x10 cab on wheels than manage two 2x10s. Many of us also use trailers with ramps.
All 4x10 aren't 80+ pounds.
I would have no use whatsoever for a single 2x10 anywhere.
And although you didn't mention it, I wouldn't vertically stack the typically-narrow 2x10 cabs.![]()
Yeah, I remember fondly the girl there who told me the long guitar cable was the same as a speaker cable for going from my power amp to non-powered speakers.![]()
I'm around Youngstown, and not a follower of sports.PS: Sorry about my Steelers Logo on my cabs in my avatar...Been a fans since 1963...I have too many Terrible Towels ( gifts, I don't think I ever bought one) to give it up now..LOL!
Except that it’s a pretty poor choice IMO due to the very low sensitivity.Taking your OP to be an actual serious question*
I bought one of these to swap into a Rumble combo amp and thought it improved its sound about 133 percent. Seriously, though, it's a damn good speaker and four of these in a well-built cab ought to do you right:
Eminence Legend BP102 10-inch 400-watt Replacement Bass Amp Speaker - 8 ohm
* but if I'm wrong ...
View attachment 5092229
Yeah, I remember fondly the girl there who told me the long guitar cable was the same as a speaker cable for going from my power amp to non-powered speakers.![]()

I like the projection from two vertically stacked 10s. But not a fan of trusting them to stay in place on a stage with a full band.This isn't necessarily/universally true.
I prefer to move one 4x10 cab on wheels than manage two 2x10s. Many of us also use trailers with ramps.
All 4x10 aren't 80+ pounds.
I would have no use whatsoever for a single 2x10 anywhere.
And although you didn't mention it, I wouldn't vertically stack the typically-narrow 2x10 cabs.![]()
I'm around Youngstown, and not a follower of sports.
My wife does follow the Browns... God only knows why.![]()
It worked great with a Rumble 40. I think sensitivity isn't an issue for anyone who has a head that can power a 4x10. IMO, of course.Except that it’s a pretty poor choice IMO due to the very low sensitivity.
On the other hand, as you surely know, bass guitar often isn't really bass-heavy and lives mostly between the upper bass and the mid-bass. A simple frequency analyser showed me that the lowest significant frequency on two of my basses was at 60Hz when playing G1. E1 was mostly 80Hz and 160Hz, with 40Hz being much lower. Also, my experience tells me that you can easily get away with reaching and going beyond Xmax a bit, even though it won't sound particularly clean. Of course, having more headroom can't hurt, but still, by comparing data on lots of 10" woofers for bass guitar applications (eg. SICA, Celestion) there are lots of woofers (especially those advertising a more modern sound) with barely adequate Xmax.The Delta is very power limited in mechanical power handling, it's more of a mid bass speaker without a significant HPF in the amp.
If you know where there is an open Radio Shack please tell it's location.I would install four Radio Shack tweeters instead of the 10's for a significant reduction in weight.![]()