Webb cabinet info?!

[thatinstrument]

I've been meandering around the internet for, oh, about 4 hours now, and it's a bit of a problem finding any concrete info about Webb cabinets.
This is what I know (or, I think I know):
-Started by "Jimmie D." Webb out of Antioch, CA.
-made typical speaker combos at first, then moved on to making amps.
-Owned a repair/instrument shop, and was almost uniformly disliked by everyone.
-He made a steel guitar amp that everyone still loves, apparently.

I've got a Webb 2x15, and I'm pretty sure it has horns in it.
Nothing is labeled, and there's a switch on the back by the input that seems to do a heck of a lot of nothing.
Does anyone have any more info on these, in general? any links I can check out? Better yet, anyone still OWN one? I'm on the cusp of getting rid of it, but I have no idea if it's worth anything, either.

 

[Fred Mertz]

You're research is pretty spot on. Webb's Music in Antioch CA made speaker cabinets styled after the Fender cabinets of the sixties. Most had black grille cloth with white piping. I had 2 of Webb's cabinets years ago. One had 4-12" Jensons with 2 horns. The switch by the jack was an on/off switch for the horns. I remember the horns always blowing out. After 2 replacements I just stopped using the horns. I was playing a Vox Continential with a black faced Bandmaster for power. The second cabinet was part of our PA at on time. It had 2 15" Altecs with a large port on the bottom. It was basically a taller early Showman cabinet with a bass port. I sold it years ago to a guy that wanted just the speakers. The 4-12 cab I traded for a new P-Bass @ Guitar Showcase back in the eighties. They were great cabinets in their time, but there was no science to their design. There are a few in the background at Woodstock!

 

[Stumbo]

http://www.namm.org/library/oral-history/jimmie-d-webb
Link Removed