BassTractor

OT really, as this was about the 210, but I pondered that same thing with both 112MNT and 212MNT being rated 600W. Don't know the answer, but do know that Marc Vanderkley stated very clearly that between the 112EXT and 112MNT, the EXT is the more detailed cab that will most faithfully reproduce minute changes in the signal. Of course that still doesn't tell how the 212MNT is in comparance. BTW, I have decided on two 112EXTs because of Marc's statement.

Sorry mate, Antone just went home. But I'll be seeing him later this evening, and will let him know. (couldn't resist)

I seem to remember that the Cubes have been through a less good period - maybe during the nineties. If so, this might explain that.

Of course! Get yer arse over to the Gear section, 'n' everybawdy will talk gear wid ya.

Nice tower of doom, Lou. Does this mean you're using both heads, or that you need a rack adapter before being able to exchange the 9.0 with the 9.2? Are the rack adapters different then, or?

Great! Now, as it happens, I have this 2,000 W amp for sale that fits the VS112 perfectly! (Only kidding!) Good luck with the project!

It was already said above, but in different wording: The volume knob decides how much noise (Watt) the amp puts out. With the exception of extreme cases, you can easily connect a 2,000 W amp to a VS112, at the cost of having to be careful with the volume knob. Also, because of the inner workings of speaker elements, it is not so that 2,000 W will move the speaker cone 10 times as much as 200 W - far from it. There's physical laws there that I don't remember, but maybe someone can chime in there. I seem to remember that logarithmic scales are oncorporated here - not sure though. It's a different theme altogether really, but in similar fashion 2,000 W will give noise that sounds only twice as loud to the human ear as the noise put out by 200 W. So, using a 2,000 W amp mostly means you have to be careful with turning the volume knob. In some cases it would mean you can hardly move it.

[quote name='maldy' timestamp='1390171253' post='2342336'] Does anyone out there have selling dilemmas? Any thoughts about downsizing and not downsizing? [/quote] Yup on the selling dilemmas, and I've had similar thoughts as you yourself. Finally found out that I'm definitely keeping the stuff that will be hardest to replace later, as in the limited editions and the most expensive ones. Not that I don't see that another bass can be just as rewarding, but just because I know myself to have a tendency to never forget that unique thing - a weakness that I plan on not shoving aside. Your mileage may vary. As to downsizing, I'd like to only do it for specific reasons. A vague notion of "probably best", or "maybe I should" or "I do have many basses, don't I?" seems like a weak basis to me, whilst "the money can be used better" seems more to the point to me personally.

Hey Amitron, Welcome! I hope you'll thrive on BC. As to a Jazz, I think it's best to head over to the Gear section and have a look there, as this here section tends to be about saying hello. That said, the Squier Classic Vibe 60s Jazz is generally regarded as an awesome piece of kit, and probably clearly cheaper than a Mex one. Enjoy! bert

Yup. I'd gladly pay for that - in the case of instrument shops that is, plus maybe some other types of shops. That said, it would also mean that I'd get even stricter about choosing what shops to visit. I side with the hard working, good shops, and feel their despair. Wasn't it written on here about the German show owner who started charging 25 Euros for his professional advice?

Another possible answer might be that the music tends to have a certain "plodding" capacity. It's not as if the music is sensational in any way, It's what made me not buy any album at the time, and now checking my later bought copy of Billion Dollar Babies because of this thread, I still feel that. Mind ya, I can like plodding music, and did buy AC stuff eventually. Recognise something here?

Done! (did it three times though)

I'd say it's absolutely worth a new thread. Great theme, and can be discussed from many angles. Please do make that thread. (I had written an answer, but have deleted it, and will wait and see.)

From my limited experience, you can expect the Cube to sound slightly more compressed and in-yer-face, which might suit your style. However, the Genz is regarded as a fantastic combo, and it is dirt cheap right now. It will probably sound airier, roomier, and more detailed. Add a pedal for noise. From my impression, I'd go for the Genz plus a pedal without even thinking twice. They're less than 300 quid these days.

Hey Carl, Welcome! We'll talk when you've done the diving. Check the oxygen flask regularly though! best, bert

Hey Marc1t, Welcome! We'll have you gigging with Manilow in no time. Elton John may take a few weeks, as this Bissonette bloke seems up to the job for the time being. As to your question, as a teacher I have good experience with pupils starting at 50. Not so with pupils starting at 70, so if that is anything to go by you made the jump in time. Remember to not be overzealous, and to enjoy your time with the instrument. But get yourself a teacher, if only between now and summer. It will save you an incredible amount of time. Also, you don't want to ruin your fingers either. Good luck! Enjoy BC. bert

Welcome, SSF! bert

Welcome, Michael! Great story! Enjoy the company here. best, bert

[quote name='madshadows' timestamp='1389916984' post='2339651'] Welcome to BC Rich [/quote] Genious! Now we just need to know Rich's family name. I say Gretsch and claim my £5 + £1 VAT + £0.60 import tax + £30 UPS fee.

Hey Rich, Welcome! Good choice, yes. You'll learn a lot. Enjoy! best, bert

Don't listen to that Roland Rock fella and his impertinent lies! Google Maps simply represents the scientific truth. What ideas on the weather you might have in your head simply is not within Google Map's scope. See?

Sadly, what most of you fail to grasp is that low slung is way more ergonomic! One just has to hold one's fretting hand _above_ the neck instead. ;-)

LOL!

Do DHL operate in the UK? I can't remember having seen a mention. Here in Norway they are the ones that have given me the best experiences by far, as in delivering to my home on time and proactively asking me to check the package before signing. Class! UPS however consistently make false claims about delivery attempts, either locally or centrally in Oslo, and those delivery attempts are always at the same time as they hand the package over to the postal system, meaning that the package will be delayed AND I'll have to fetch it even though I've paid for door-to-door. I try to avoid them, but most of the time it's up to the sender.

Thanks! In my wish list as well.