I use a folding amp stand. Not only do they tilt the amp back, but they raise it off the floor about 14 inches or so depending on the stand. However I no longer have a handy amp top table for the accessories.
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trouble is unless you're going through the PA as well you'll be firing straight at the ceiling instead of the crowd, but on the other hand bass is not supposed to be very directional, guess that's why marshall stacks are popular if you've got a roadie to do your lifting for you
You could install one of these into the bottom of your cabinet .
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I use one of them for a 112 cabinet and it does a great job . If you mount it towards the front of your cab the angle of the tilt wouldn't be too much for your 410 cab . they are plenty sturdy enough for a big cabinet .
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Yes, you are right!! I did a test and almost all tge weight goes to the floor. I will attach some pictures later
Ok, here it is: I used a guitar stand to tilt back my cabinet. I had to put a foam between the cab and the stand to avoid material damage. finally I bought a rack case for my amp head, it looks cool!!!![]()
Just as a matter of interest, what's keeping the cab tilted back? It looks from the picture as though its centre of gravity is a little in front of the rear edge on which it's resting, which suggests it would be at risk of toppling forwards once the vibrating starts. I may be missing something in the photograph, of course, but it is one advantage to having a support under the front of the cabinet.
NO MILK CRATES EVER!!!I use an amp stand with my Roland DB 700, that looks kind of like the third example. I 've discovered that tilt back, or wedge type stands, still don't get the sound close enough to my ears, so I need some elevation with the tilt. made a world of difference, and I don't notice a loss of low end. A 410 cab though is a different beast, and maybe some sort of wooden box could be built , or the common milk crate ( sorry Jimmy M ! ).
Thats a cool idea, and I was searching for something like this, but it would be better if the leg was adjustable. Did you have to cut a hole in the bottom of the cab to mount it flush?
I built myself one for practice,
I'm glad how it came out,
you can adjust the wedge angle by changing the chain's lenght.
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netmics said:Great idea!!! and nice practice amp!!!
Thank you,
I really like the briefcase, but I wanted to hear it with my ears and only my knees.
trouble is unless you're going through the PA as well you'll be firing straight at the ceiling instead of the crowd, but on the other hand bass is not supposed to be very directional, guess that's why marshall stacks are popular if you've got a roadie to do your lifting for you
You could put some big-a** wheels on the cab, but only the front ones... maybe monster truck wheels?
Do you have issues tilting it back more?