Detail 01
4-ohm version
Your head delivers its maximum power here, but this cab alone is the whole load. Adding a second cab likely drops below your amp's minimum.

Independent shopping perspective
A 33-pound 2x10 bass cab wired for 4 ohms, 400W handling. For players running a single cab off a head that wants a 4-ohm load.

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
Your head delivers its maximum power here, but this cab alone is the whole load. Adding a second cab likely drops below your amp's minimum.
Detail 02
More total cone area than one 12, with faster attack. Fingerstyle definition and pick articulation cut better through a band.
Detail 03
Slightly louder per watt than most cabs. Combined with 4 ohms, a modest head gets very loud.
Detail 04
Give it room to breathe. Against a wall the bass thickens and turns uneven.
Detail 05
The lowest notes of a 4-string are felt more than heard. A 5-string's B string will sound as harmonics, not fundamental.
Detail 06
Wider than a 1x12 and eight pounds heavier. Still a one-trip carry, but check your trunk and stage footprint.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Only the impedance. The 4-ohm draws maximum power from your head as a single cab. The 8-ohm is the one to buy if you may add a second cabinet later.
Two 4-ohm cabs in parallel give 2 ohms, which most bass heads cannot drive safely. Buy the 8-ohm version if stacking is the plan.
It plays a low B, but with response starting at 45Hz the B's fundamental at 31Hz comes through mostly as harmonics rather than deep weight.
This one is slightly more sensitive and has more cone area, so it generally moves more air. It's also wider and eight pounds heavier.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.