For me, it's not, and I'll stick to my less subby cabs like the 810e and similar. The Classic sounds good, but the Heritage sounds really good, and for an extra hundy, I consider it a no-brainer.if that's the sound you're looking for. And while I haven't used a Heritage 410hlf on any gigs, I have directly AB'd one with a new Classic at the music store, and there's no question that the Heritage is a better sounding cab. I have used recent Classic 410hlf's on a handful of fly gigs over the past few years, and while I still like to use a high pass filter to take out the sub lows (I'm more of an 810e type), I find it much more satisfying to use than the older ones. I'm not sure of the exact year they made the change, but from the best I can tell, it coincided with the debut of the Heritage 410hlf in 2010. The sub lows are still there, but they're tamed down a good bit and there's stronger midrange now, and that goes for both the Heritage and Classic. In recent years, Ampeg's greatly improved the sound of the 410hlf IMHO. i do not link to ebay via my website, unless affiliate link not to my listings, any non. All giant sub lows and tweeter highs, not much in the midrange. passing on savings to buyers attracts my ebid sales, i think. But you raise a good issue talking about selling your old 410hlf a month after you got it.the earlier 410hlf's were just big giant mudbombs to my ears. Click to expand.I don't own a 410hlf, and to be honest, they go too low for my tastes so I doubt I will.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |