The Maillard Reaction
Max Output Level: 0 dBFS
- Total Posts : 31918
- Joined: 2004/07/09 20:02:20
- Status: offline
.
.
post edited by The Maillard Reaction - 2019/01/09 18:10:20
|
Jamz0r
Max Output Level: -58 dBFS
- Total Posts : 1725
- Joined: 2004/05/22 02:48:18
- Status: offline
Re:getting different guitar tones?
2011/07/23 16:36:57
(permalink)
|
The Maillard Reaction
Max Output Level: 0 dBFS
- Total Posts : 31918
- Joined: 2004/07/09 20:02:20
- Status: offline
.
post edited by The Maillard Reaction - 2019/01/09 18:10:28
|
Jeff Evans
Max Output Level: -24 dBFS
- Total Posts : 5139
- Joined: 2009/04/13 18:20:16
- Location: Ballarat, Australia
- Status: offline
Re:getting different guitar tones?
2011/07/23 19:13:21
(permalink)
Mike you are a superb craftsman. I wish I could build things with wood as well as your good self. Also great to hear that you are playing and singing a lot lately too. Get that beautiful voice of yours happening. Next I want to hear some great recordings of your voice and those nice looking guitar cabs.
Specs i5-2500K 3.5 Ghz - 8 Gb RAM - Win 7 64 bit - ATI Radeon HD6900 Series - RME PCI HDSP9632 - Steinberg Midex 8 Midi interface - Faderport 8- Studio One V4 - iMac 2.5Ghz Core i5 - Sierra 10.12.6 - Focusrite Clarett thunderbolt interface Poor minds talk about people, average minds talk about events, great minds talk about ideas -Eleanor Roosevelt
|
Deisel401rs
Max Output Level: -88 dBFS
- Total Posts : 132
- Joined: 2005/09/02 19:01:38
- Location: N.Y. N.Y.
- Status: offline
Re:getting different guitar tones?
2011/07/23 19:57:40
(permalink)
That is BEAUTIFUL !!! I'd like to run my system in stereo so I'm gonna need a pair of 2x12's please. . . . . . I'm curious about the resonance with that wood type . . . . ?
post edited by Deisel401rs - 2011/07/23 19:58:58
Core 2 Quad Q8300, 8 gigs DDR2, WIN7 x64,Sonar PE 8.7.7, SATA WD650gig(primary), SATA WD160gig(audio),SATA Maxtor(loops,samples) WD320gig external(backup), MOTU 828mkII, Line 6 UX8, , Alesis DM5, Edirol PCR-M80, Wharfedale 8.1s, '86 Les Paul Studio Lite, Fender Blackout Tele, Breedlove Acoustic/Electric Bass, Schecter Deluxe Bass, Dean Luna Acoustic, Line 6 500 Variax. Keeley Compressor, Line 6 PODXT Live, Roland GR-20 Synth.
|
The Maillard Reaction
Max Output Level: 0 dBFS
- Total Posts : 31918
- Joined: 2004/07/09 20:02:20
- Status: offline
.
post edited by The Maillard Reaction - 2019/01/09 18:10:39
|
Danny Danzi
Moderator
- Total Posts : 5810
- Joined: 2006/10/05 13:42:39
- Location: DanziLand, NJ
- Status: offline
Re:getting different guitar tones?
2011/07/24 08:46:45
(permalink)
Wow Mike, that is a beautiful enclosure. Looks totally pro! It nearly matches your floor! Hahaha great job...hope it sounds as awesome as it looks. :) -Danny
My Site Fractal Audio Endorsed Artist & Beta Tester
|
jamescollins
Max Output Level: -76 dBFS
- Total Posts : 747
- Joined: 2009/04/06 19:33:06
- Location: Perth, Australia
- Status: offline
Re:getting different guitar tones?
2011/07/24 10:02:16
(permalink)
Beautiful job mike, can't wait to hear it!
|
michaelhanson
Max Output Level: -40 dBFS
- Total Posts : 3529
- Joined: 2008/10/31 15:19:56
- Location: Mesquite, Texas
- Status: offline
Re:getting different guitar tones?
2011/07/24 10:28:40
(permalink)
VERY NICE. Superb craftsmanship. Can't wait for a report on how they sound.
|
Bristol_Jonesey
Max Output Level: 0 dBFS
- Total Posts : 16775
- Joined: 2007/10/08 15:41:17
- Location: Bristol, UK
- Status: offline
Re:getting different guitar tones?
2011/07/25 06:41:03
(permalink)
Love the cabs Mike! One of man's most therapeutic pleasures must be working with wood. Whenever I have a project in mind, I immerse myself fully into it.
CbB, Platinum, 64 bit throughoutCustom built i7 3930, 32Gb RAM, 2 x 1Tb Internal HDD, 1 x 1TB system SSD (Win 7), 1 x 500Gb system SSD (Win 10), 2 x 1Tb External HDD's, Dual boot Win 7 & Win 10 64 Bit, Saffire Pro 26, ISA One, Adam P11A,
|
The Maillard Reaction
Max Output Level: 0 dBFS
- Total Posts : 31918
- Joined: 2004/07/09 20:02:20
- Status: offline
.
post edited by The Maillard Reaction - 2019/01/09 18:10:50
|
Guitarhacker
Max Output Level: 0 dBFS
- Total Posts : 24398
- Joined: 2007/12/07 12:51:18
- Location: NC
- Status: offline
Re:getting different guitar tones?
2011/07/25 08:31:27
(permalink)
Mike, if they sound half as good as they look, I think you'll be happy. As far as sound with solid yellow pine..... I think they will sound just fine as far as resonance. A large part of the speaker and amp cabinets that are on the market these days is made from the pressed particle board, glued and screwed together. Pine is stronger than that stuff, and yours are dovetailed and glued which is a very strong joint. You should have no buzzing and rattles from them.... Oh yeah.... JBL's are sweet, highly efficient speakers and one of my favorites for guitar.
My website & music: www.herbhartley.com MC4/5/6/X1e.c, on a Custom DAW Focusrite Firewire Saffire Interface BMI/NSAI "Just as the blade chooses the warrior, so too, the song chooses the writer "
|
Danny Danzi
Moderator
- Total Posts : 5810
- Joined: 2006/10/05 13:42:39
- Location: DanziLand, NJ
- Status: offline
Re:getting different guitar tones?
2011/07/25 13:53:28
(permalink)
Mike, have you ever heard of these before? http://www.klopsdrums.com/ A friend of mine that works for the company is trying to get me to try them. You can pop a new speaker in...in 30 seconds. I can't get over the look though....which is what has made me hesitant to try these. LOL! I can imagine it would sound pretty cool though and the sound samples that have up are pretty convincing. It's definitely "different". LOL! -Danny
My Site Fractal Audio Endorsed Artist & Beta Tester
|
tlw
Max Output Level: -49.5 dBFS
- Total Posts : 2567
- Joined: 2008/10/11 22:06:32
- Location: West Midlands, UK
- Status: offline
Re:getting different guitar tones?
2011/07/25 14:06:05
(permalink)
Very nice woodwork indeed Mike. I'm very jealous. I agree with you about solid pine having a distinctive mid-range resonance. I've a 12" Celestion Century Vintage (neodymium magnet) in a 1/3 open back cab I built from pine a few years ago. Nothing like as well built and generally pretty as yours though, and painted tatty matt black (it gets used for gigging so an easy to repair finish seemed a good idea). Its got a really good, broad open tone with tremendous projection even just using an Orange Tiny Terror at 15w power setting. The solid pine seems to focus and broaden the sound in a way a good birch-ply cab doesn't quite manage and MDF cabs don't even approach. Possibly not a tone the scooped-mids modern metal types would go looking for though. Only trouble is it's "minimum good tone" volume is far too loud to use anywhere near neighbours, which means I can't record it unless I haul an extra laptop out to a gig which is generally more hassle than it's worth :-(
Sonar Platinum 64bit, Windows 8.1 Pro 64bit, I7 3770K Ivybridge, 16GB Ram, Gigabyte Z77-D3H m/board, ATI 7750 graphics+ 1GB RAM, 2xIntel 520 series 220GB SSDs, 1 TB Samsung F3 + 1 TB WD HDDs, Seasonic fanless 460W psu, RME Fireface UFX, Focusrite Octopre. Assorted real synths, guitars, mandolins, diatonic accordions, percussion, fx and other stuff.
|
The Maillard Reaction
Max Output Level: 0 dBFS
- Total Posts : 31918
- Joined: 2004/07/09 20:02:20
- Status: offline
.
post edited by The Maillard Reaction - 2019/01/09 18:11:02
|
timidi
Max Output Level: -21 dBFS
- Total Posts : 5449
- Joined: 2006/04/11 12:55:15
- Location: SE Florida
- Status: offline
Re:getting different guitar tones?
2011/07/25 20:22:17
(permalink)
Mike. If you decide to put a grill on your masterpiece, check out the air conditioning filter section at Home depot. Usually some cool grill type things. I did this once with a cab I built, looks good:) Nice job.
|
JamieC
Max Output Level: -89 dBFS
- Total Posts : 73
- Joined: 2006/07/08 08:48:17
- Location: the Sussex delta
- Status: offline
Re:getting different guitar tones?
2011/07/26 16:29:29
(permalink)
This is very inspiring! I have a pair of 12" Goodmans Audiom 12 P speakers from the 70's that I've been meaning to put in a cab. They have now come to the front of my mind. Mike - did you use standard rubber feet for the cabs? What amp are you driving the speakers with? Jamie
|
Philip
Max Output Level: -34.5 dBFS
- Total Posts : 4062
- Joined: 2007/03/21 13:09:13
- Status: offline
Re:getting different guitar tones?
2011/07/27 13:24:18
(permalink)
'Much envy raging within ... as I gawk at your most excellent and devout craftmanship and photos. Please play something soon and report.
|
The Maillard Reaction
Max Output Level: 0 dBFS
- Total Posts : 31918
- Joined: 2004/07/09 20:02:20
- Status: offline
.
post edited by The Maillard Reaction - 2019/01/09 18:11:12
|
dmbaer
Max Output Level: -49.5 dBFS
- Total Posts : 2585
- Joined: 2008/08/04 20:10:22
- Location: Concord CA
- Status: offline
Re:getting different guitar tones?
2011/07/27 18:15:35
(permalink)
mike_mccue I built a 2x12 cabinet out of 1 piece of southern yellow pine and purchased a pre made unfinished eastern white pine 2x10 cabinet and then my wife and I varnished both up until we could polish the finish with beeswax. Serously gorgeous woodworking! What did you use to cut the join grooves? I'm not sure what you call them ... I wanted to say dovetail, but yours are square cuts and dovetail cuts are, well, dovetailed shape, correct?
|
The Maillard Reaction
Max Output Level: 0 dBFS
- Total Posts : 31918
- Joined: 2004/07/09 20:02:20
- Status: offline
.
post edited by The Maillard Reaction - 2019/01/09 18:11:31
|
jhughs
Max Output Level: -67 dBFS
- Total Posts : 1179
- Joined: 2007/11/23 13:58:23
- Location: Naperville, IL
- Status: offline
Re:getting different guitar tones?
2011/07/27 20:47:51
(permalink)
+1 (2 or 3) on the jealously. That's beautiful. Nice dovetails. Here's to hoping it sounds as great as it looks (which is almost a foregone conclusion).
ASUS P5ND/Intel E8500, Line6 Toneport UX2/PODFarm, Sonar, Axiom 25, Blue Bluebird, Audio-Technica AT3035s, Blue Snowflake, Line6 Spider IV 150 & AMPLIFI, Crate 1 J Hughs Soundclick
|
batsbrew
Max Output Level: 0 dBFS
- Total Posts : 10037
- Joined: 2007/06/07 16:02:32
- Location: SL,UT
- Status: offline
Re:getting different guitar tones?
2011/07/28 15:11:20
(permalink)
if you're looking for a good celestion to try out, i would like to suggest the Heritage G12h-55 http://professional.celestion.com/guitar/products/heritage/spec.asp?ID=7 HERITAGE SERIES, HAND BUILT IN ENGLAND 22 January 2005 Celestion announces the debut of its Heritage Series guitar speakers, a perfect recreation of the classic G12M and G12H speakers that helped forge the sound of the guitar greats during the 1960s "British Invasion." Adhering precisely to the initial design notes and specifications of the original speakers that were rediscovered during a recent Celestion factory move, the new Heritage Series is hand-built in England and pays strict attention to detail right down to the voice coil former material, glue formulations and edge-treatment. In addition, close consideration has been paid to matching the coil and magnetic flux specifications of the 1960s models, while particulars including solder-only tag panels and original “Thames Ditton” labels ensure the Heritage G12M and G12H look as authentic as they sound. The original G12M became known as the “Greenback,” for the green casing of its medium weight ceramic magnet. This new Heritage Series G12M pays faithful homage to its predecessor with a silky, smooth tone and distinctive “sports-car growl.” The Greenback of the 1960s was also a highly articulate speaker, perfect for the pioneering lead guitarists of the time. Like any piece of technology, the basic Greenback’s tonal characteristics evolved over time, moving away from those of the original model. But now, Celestion has recreated the classic 1960s G12M for a new generation of rock and blues guitarists, using exactly the same materials and construction techniques. The Heritage Series G12M is a 12-inch speaker with a pressed-steel chassis that features a 20-Watt power rating, 1.75-inch round copper voice coil, 8 or 15 Ohm nominal impedance, 96 dB sensitivity, and frequency response of 75-5000 Hz. In every tonal and sonic aspect, the Heritage Series G12M remains a painstakingly exact replica of the original. Celestion’s new Heritage Series G12H recalls all the power, higher sensitivity and authority of its vintage low resonance forerunner. Rated at 30 Watts, the 12-inch Heritage Series G12H has all the same features that made the original low resonance G12H model speaker so popular, including a pressed-steel chassis, 1.75-inch round copper voice coil, ceramic 50 oz. magnet, impedance rating of 8 or 15 Ohm, and low 55 Hz resonance point, along with a 55-5,000 Hz frequency range. The new Celestion Heritage Series G12H speaker exudes thick, syrupy tones with a deep, growling bottom end and will allow guitarists to accurately recreate the prized guitar tones of rock’s own classic era.
post edited by batsbrew - 2011/07/28 15:12:39
|
dmbaer
Max Output Level: -49.5 dBFS
- Total Posts : 2585
- Joined: 2008/08/04 20:10:22
- Location: Concord CA
- Status: offline
Re:getting different guitar tones?
2011/07/28 17:11:31
(permalink)
mike_mccue I use a dado blade on a table saw and a traditional sliding jig that runs as a sled in the groves on the table saw. I made the jig from scratch... it's a project itself. But then you are good to go for a few years. For anyone else curious about how such a jig is constructed, I found this: http://www.finewoodworking.com/interactive/finger-joint-jig-for-the-tablesaw/ Now, all I have to do is figure out something I need to build that would warrant such an effort. Football season is coming soon. Saturdays in the garage with my tools and college games from morning to late afternoon ... ah, sweet autumn!
|