Detail 01
8-ohm version
Most heads produce less power into 8 ohms than 4. The trade is the ability to add a second 8-ohm cab for a 4-ohm total.

Independent shopping perspective
A 33-pound 2x10 bass cab at 8 ohms, 400W handling. For players who want one compact cab now with the option to stack a second later.


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
Most heads produce less power into 8 ohms than 4. The trade is the ability to add a second 8-ohm cab for a 4-ohm total.
Detail 02
Quicker attack and more midrange bite than a single 12, with more total cone area pushing air.
Detail 03
Efficient enough that the 8-ohm power loss matters less. A 300W head still gets gig loud.
Detail 04
Keep it off the back wall. Boundary loading exaggerates and muddies the low end.
Detail 05
Low E's fundamental sits just below this. Expect punch and clarity rather than sub weight.
Detail 06
A one-trip carry, but wider than a 1x12. Measure your car and the stage space you usually get.
Final check

Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Take 8 ohms if a second cab is possible later, since two of them make a 4-ohm stack. Take 4 ohms if this will always be your only cabinet.
At 101dB sensitivity, one handles rehearsals and most club stages. Loud drummers in large rooms without PA support are where a second cab helps.
Both are 8 ohms, so paired they present 4 ohms. Different driver sizes voice differently, so expect a blended rather than matched sound.
The piezo crosses over at 3.5kHz and adds string and pick detail. If it's too bright for your technique, cut treble at the amp.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.