2×12 Guitar Combo Amp
2x12 Guitar Combo Amp
Check out this page if you are looking for 2x12 Guitar Combo Amp
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 Bogner Alchemist 212 40W Combo 2x12 Tube Guitar Amp NEW IN BOX  US $1,200.00
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 Vox Custom AC30C2 30W 2x12 Tube Guitar Combo Amp US $799.99
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 LK Gibson GA42RVT 30W 2x12 Tube Guitar Combo Amp RRE US $789.99
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 Fender Frontman 212R 100W 2x12 Guitar Combo Amp US $329.99
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 Marshall MA Series MA100C 100W 2x12 Tube Guitar Combo Amp US $899.99
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 Bugera BC30 212 Boutique Guitar Combo Amp 2x12 30w US $652.99
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 Peavey VYPYR 100 100W 2x12 Guitar Combo Amp US $359.00
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 Fender 57 Twin 40 Watt 2x12 Inch Guitar Combo Amp US $2,999.99
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 Fender Mustang IV 150 Watt 2x12 Inch Guitar Combo Amp US $499.99
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 Fender 65 Twin Reverb 2x12 85 watt Electric Guitar Combo Amp US $1,259.99
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 Carvin SX200 100w 2x12 GUITAR COMBO AMP Amplifier New US $299.00
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 Laney LV300T 2X12 Guitar Amplifier 120W Combo Amp US $559.00
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 New Line 6 Spider IV 150 Watt 2x12 Guitar Combo Amp US $499.99
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 Mesa Boogie TA30 TransAtlantic 2x12 Guitar Combo Amp US $1,899.00
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 Bugera BC30 212 30W 2x12 Hybrid Guitar Combo Amp US $652.99 |
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Hitachi DS18DSAL 18-Volt 1/2-Inch Drill/Driver
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DescriptionPowered by a long-lasting 1.5Ah lithium ion slide battery, the Hitachi DS18DSAL 18-Volt Compact Pro Lithium Ion Drill/Driver packs a powerful punch. Efficient and easy to handle, this variable-speed tool provides professional power in the most compact, lightweight, and ergonomically designed body currently available... |
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Molded Case & Stand w/ Wheels for 2 X 12 Combo Amps
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DescriptionThe best insurance for your musical equipment are well-crafted, high quality Gator cases. The assortment includes Acoustic Guitar cases; bass cases; Electric Guitar cases; backpack cases for slinging your axe over your shoulder; designs for specific guitar models such as the Les Paul or Stratocaster, as well as a variety of Gator cases that hold multiple instruments, effects pedals, pedal boards, and power supplies... |
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VOX AC30H2 Heritage Collection 30 Watt Handwired Guitar Combo Amplifier
Sale Price: $1,499.00 |
DescriptionRather than just a typical reissue where a vintage amp is dusted off and copied, this amplifier, like the others in the Heritage Collection, transports you through the golden age of VOX tone, combining the prized EF86 preamp channel of 1958 with the 1963 Top Boost channel all in one amplifier... |
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Pyle-Pro PPG860A 300 Watt Portable Guitar Amplifier with 12" Loudspeaker, Reverb, and Overdrive
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DescriptionPyle PPG-860A 300-Watt Portable Guitar Amplifier |
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Marshall 1936 Guitar Speaker Cabinet 2x12
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DescriptionThis Mono / Stereo 2x12" cabinet is ideally suited for use in a Stereo Guitar rig. This compact, 150 Watt unit is perfect as an extension cabinet for combos and can also support a full-sized head. Want a portable half-stack? The 1936 is the solution... |
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Fender® Rumble™ 100/210 Bass Combo Amplifier - 2x10", 100-watt
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DescriptionBass Combo Amp. Made by Fender®.Rumble Series combos have the tones and features demanded by pro players, yet are affordable enough for beginning bassists!The Rumble 100/210 combo joins the Rumble 100 as the "Big Daddies" of Fender's Rumble Series, and for good reason... |
I need help with my bass amp i need someone with experience with bass guitars?
I have a Guitar stack the( Raven RG200 200W 2x12 Guitar Combo Amp) and a cabinet the( Raven Classic RC412 4x12 Guitar Speaker Cabinet) and i also play bass and starting to play gigs i was wondering for one if i actually need a real bass amp and if so can i just buy a Bass Amp Head and use it with my cabinet part of my amp and will it get me the same sound of a real bass stack
You will definitely need a dedicated bass amp set-up.
First and foremost, you will likely blow your Guitar Cab speakers to kingdom come when you play at concert level. It is kind of OK when you play softly at home, but it will rip your speaker cones on louder volumes. The speaker and speaker cabs are not designed for these low frequencies.
Also, you will need lots of watts to cover the ground in any gigs apart from small ones and/or soft ones. Even 250-300 watts is not considered a lot on a bass amp. It takes a lot of power to bring those low frequencies out. If you look at a house PA, you will see that the bass bins have the highest power ratings for this very reason.
One thing is to be loud enough - another thing all together is to be loud with enough headroom without having unwanted distortion and other artifacts.
If you play gigs with a good PA and very good monitoring (or you have your own in-ear monitoring), then you can potentially go down on the wattage demand a little, since things can be boosted through the monitors and the front of house PA. Just make sure the drummer can hear you!
If you intend to play larger arenas or outdoors, then you will need a large bass stack. Probably is 500 watts minimum. And for the record, the larger speaker cabs and stacks is not to look cool (well it's that too..) - the reason is for the player to push more air.
I urge you to talk to other bass players out there in your area about what they use and recommend. In any case, you can not play bass live through your guitar rig.
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