Detail 01
4 ohm
Pulls the most watts out of a solid-state head, but most amps won't safely take a second cab alongside it.

Independent shopping perspective
A 350-watt 2x10 bass cabinet, 59 pounds, wired for 4 ohms. For players running one cab off a single amp at full output.

Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.
Detail 01
Pulls the most watts out of a solid-state head, but most amps won't safely take a second cab alongside it.
Detail 02
Pair with a head at or near that rating. Far more amp than this means the speakers are the weak point.
Detail 03
Efficient. It gets loud on modest power, so a 300-watt head goes further here than the number suggests.
Detail 04
That's about low E on a 4-string. A low B will be felt more through harmonics than fundamental.
Detail 05
Two-hand lift, one-trip load-in. Heavier than a neo cab of the same size, lighter than a 4x10.
Detail 06
Fits across most car back seats and stacks under a head without hanging over the edges.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
The 4 ohm draws more power from one amp when used alone. The 8 ohm lets you run two cabs together at 4 ohms total. Same speakers, same box.
Not usually. Two 4-ohm cabs give 2 ohms total, below what most bass heads allow. Buy the 8 ohm version if a second cab is in your future.
102 dB sensitivity and 350 watts handling cover loud clubs with drums and guitar. Outdoor stages or no PA support are where a second cab helps.
It plays a low B, but response starts at 41 Hz so the fundamental is rolled off. You'll hear the note, with less of the floor-shaking bottom.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.