Monoprice has
Monoprice Stage Right 1x12 Guitar Speaker Cabinet with Celestion Vintage 30 (611899) for $167.99 - $15 when you apply promo code
15OFF =
$152.99.
Shipping is Free
Monoprice also has
Stage Right by Monoprice SB 2x12 Guitar Amp Extension Cabinet w/ 2x Celestion V30 Speakers (625915) for $258.99 - $15 when you apply promo code
15OFF =
$243.99.
Shipping is Free
Thanks to Deal Hunter
TattyBear for finding this deal.
Features:- Celestion Vintage 30: The Celestion V30 sound has been captured on thousands of recordings from a diverse range of notable players, including Slash, Steve Stevens, and Peter Frampton.
- Ideal match for 30W head: Designed to match our 30W Stage Right head.
- Rugged construction: The cabinet is extremely durable with metal caps for the corners and features a black, textured synthetic leather exterior for the professional, stage-ready look.
- Road ready: The 12in size, comfortable, leather handle, and rugged durability make this an ideal cab for the road.
Top Comments
28 Comments
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A real cab like the Monoprice can sound great with an amp modeler but you will need to disable the cab/IR section of the modeler and you will also need to purchase a power amp (e.g. Orange Pedal Baby, PowerStage, etc) to power the cab. The rig would be guitar > modeler > power amp > cab.
The pros are that if you love the sound of this cab you can have all of your amp models running through it and you can free up a bit of DSP in your modeler since it wouldn't be responsible for cab simulation. Some people also swear by the sound of a real guitar cab pushing air.
The cons are that real cabs are heavy, which is a major downside if you're regularly gigging, and you're locked in to the sound of the physical cab - essentially losing a big part of the flexibility of using a modeler. You also need to purchase a power amp and make sure that everything is set up correctly so that the speakers in the cab don't get damaged.
A better choice might be to just use cab modeling/IRs within your amp modeler and run directly into a lightweight FRFR cabinet.
It really all comes down to personal preferences, budget, and practical considerations.
A real cab like the Monoprice can sound great with an amp modeler but you will need to disable the cab/IR section of the modeler and you will also need to purchase a power amp (e.g. Orange Pedal Baby, PowerStage, etc) to power the cab. The rig would be guitar > modeler > power amp > cab.
The pros are that if you love the sound of this cab you can have all of your amp models running through it and you can free up a bit of DSP in your modeler since it wouldn't be responsible for cab simulation. Some people also swear by the sound of a real guitar cab pushing air.
The cons are that real cabs are heavy, which is a major downside if you're regularly gigging, and you're locked in to the sound of the physical cab - essentially losing a big part of the flexibility of using a modeler. You also need to purchase a power amp and make sure that everything is set up correctly so that the speakers in the cab don't get damaged.
A better choice might be to just use cab modeling/IRs within your amp modeler and run directly into a lightweight FRFR cabinet.
It really all comes down to personal preferences, budget, and practical considerations.