bertbass

This is interesting. http://www.marstran.com/cabdata/cabdata.html

You're right, the top cab has the top 2 speakers angled back but the bottom cab has the baffle slightly angled from about an inch at the bottom to about 2 inches at the top and I can't see that slant in the photos.

Our drummer recently got a set of these, https://www.drumshack.co.uk/traps-a400-nc-acoustic-drum-kit/p/10?option=27017&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIw6a1gZb22wIV1JTVCh3R4AQ3EAQYASABEgJiTPD_BwE and they are brilliant!!! Light, loud if you want them to be and so easy to transport. They are amazing!!! A couple of videos. Well worth considering.

Not a Marshall bottom cab as the baffle doesn't slant back. Not a Hiwatt, they used Fane speakers. Not a Sound City as the handles are wrong and they also used Fanes. Judging but the bit of fret cloth wrapped round the edges of the baffle inside, I'd say it's something like a Sola Sound.

When my amp packed up once, I used one straight into a power amp and was pleasantly surprised at how good the sound was.

Cheap Behringer graphic pedal will do that for you.

I'm pleased for you, excellent result. I wish mine was as easy to fix.

Mine did exactly that. It was just after Fender bought the company and before they sold it on. Fender gave me a Rumble 500 as a replacement and I was a bit miffed to begin with but the Rumble has turned out to be an excellent amp. If the amp has died, then I suspect that your choices are limited. Aged horse on Talkbass might be able to help but he's in the states. It depends how much you like the amp.

If you know the song it's pretty easy, If you don't, it can de a bit strange.

Used to play this in a country band I was in. Great song. Didn't notice anything strange about it. My favourite version is this by the Animals.

On the gigs we've played when everything is too loud, our drummer used to put foam rubber discs inside his drums. They were 2" which and cut just larger than the diameter of the drum that they were pushed into. Worked a treat! Mind you, all the drums only had single heads so made it very easy. The snare just had a tea towel over the top head, that worked well as well. Now however things are different. He recently got one of these. Absolutely brilliant!!! Loud enough but not too loud and so easy to transport. Recommend every drummer to at least give them a try, they'll be impressed!

Hi, thanks for the recommendation but I have a laser cutter / engraver. I can cut and engrave acrylic, glass and wood but not metal.

I like that!

Not something I've ever been involved with and wouldn't do it if I was but I would imagine it's the impulse buy thing. See the band, like the band and buy a ticket for the next show. Most audiences probably wouldn't go to the bother of going online to try to find tickets after the event.

Always.

Don't forget the bingo! God forgive you if you make a sound.

Not a single problem here I'm guessing. Are you wireless or have a long lead? Take a stroll out front during a sound check and listen for yourself and then decide if your bass is too loud or not. If it's OK out front, which is where it needs to be nicely balanced and you still can't hear what you're playing, you need to get your cabs nearer to your ears or perhaps tilt the cabinet back so you can hear it. Does the keys player have a busy left hand? Your band mates could be hearing that and blaming you. Is the guitarist stealing your frequencies? Too much bass on the guitar can sound an awful lot like bass. Do you cut a lot of mids? This can cause you to not hear what you are playing and to turn up to compensate. It's very unlikely that your gear is at fault.

The only help I can offer is to check the planning regulations. Where I am, if it's wood you can build anything up to a certain height without planning permission as long as it's far enough away from a road. Brick built and planning permission needs to be sought and building regs apply etc.

My first bass! Single burns pickup though. The previous owner modified it. The pickup was deeper than the body so he glued a rounded circle of wood on the back to cover up the hole. No truss rod and seriously short scale and it cost me £5 in 1965. I thought it was wonderful until I got another bass and realised that it was infact rubbish! Enjoy your find and the refinishing and be shocked as to how much it's worth.

Everything I've owned since the mid 60s 'til 90s. Doesn't matter how good or bad it was, it would have been worth a fortune now!

You might find pages 17, 18 and 19 handy.

My pleasure. Got one for our drummer and he's happy with it as well. He even managed to work the volume control the other night!

I've got a shed with a band saw in it and a table saw and a thicknesser / planer and router tables and a pillar drill and a big bucket to catch the drips when it rains!

We've just started using an RCF M18 which has both 2.4 & 5 ghz modems built in. Done a few gigs with it and it's been rock solid, wonderful bit of gear.

I bought one of those, pretty good but everyone refused to use it except me preferring to carry everything so took it out of the van and the grandkids used it for a while to push each other up and down the garden path and then my son nicked it to put his generator on. A good quality trolly.