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Great speakers and great cab - congrats !Recently bought this 2045 cab which came with grey backed G12hs dated 1974. My interest in buying was for just for the cab. I sold the speakers on to a friend of mine (along with my restored 2045 cab) and replaced them with a pair of recently acquired 1973 dated G12S Celestions with pulsonic cones. I have to say this is a fantastic pairing. The G12S is a surprisingly ballsy speaker. Plenty of bottom end with a smooth mid and high frequency response. Perfect for lower volume playing.
Thank you! The G12S seems to be vastly under rated. The frequency response is perfect. Pulsonic cones. What more do you want?!!! The only compromise is the 40w rating with the two speakers combined. However I think this is probably a conservative rating.Great speakers and great cab - congrats !
I know for a fact that these sound fantastic in a 4x12 because a very good friend of mine turned me on to these. I’m trying to convince another friend to buy another pair of G12S so we can put them in a 1960B cab that I have a half share in. Because Kossoff didn’t use them , he’s not interested!20W power rating is probably scary for many people. You need a 4x12 to just feel mildly comfortable with a cranked 50W head on top. But yeah who still cranks his amps, it's all about attenuators now.
Might be too late!!!!Better make sure to buy them before Johan Segeborn makes a video about them, or else you pay twice the price
I know for a fact that these sound fantastic in a 4x12 because a very good friend of mine turned me on to these. I’m trying to convince another friend to buy another pair of G12S so we can put them in a 1960B cab that I have a half share in. Because Kossoff didn’t use them , he’s not interested!
Thank you! They are very good cabs, I have to say. Definitely better sounding than the 1936 cab which is made from thicker ply. I’ve put Greenbacks, black backs, G12-65s and they all sound fantastic. The other plus for the G12S is that they are very much lighter in weight than the Hs I had in previously!That looks like a lot of fun! And an ingenious solution to the "1x12 never sounding big enough" problem discussed in that other thread.