If vintage Jensens scare you, don't ignore CTS blue labels, very nice! Or you can even look for the few merchants who still stock the original Emi blueframes made for Bassman reissues in the 90s. The higher-end alnicos are still under $200, and then if you want some Brit, their blue pup is another popular choice.Īfter my research? I dropped in a vintage speaker.

Their excellent ceramicsin the vintage series are under $100 and may be the best match for vintage Jensen c10ns - read their blurb on the 10f150T. The folks saying Weber here may be the most typical of the themes I've found in my research - Sigs are very popular and only about $50 so you could try one.

Oh, and are we talking ceramic or alnico?Įmi makes almost every kind of speaker, and several, from Copperhead to RC to Legend 1058, seem to be popular in 1x10 SF. Our upgraded version has a warmer tone with more aggressive midrange.' Log in or register to post comments. Bright, clean, some chime, not lead loud or too mid-rich? Rock? Country? Jazz? Small club? Big venue with PA? So many personal factors in your ears too. shoulda been more creative in naming them :-) 'The 12 HM75 guitar speaker is the WGS drop in replacement for Celestion G12T-75. Mid 1960s Vox AC30B Bass guitar amplifier head (combo conversion). And BobbyZ makes an excellent point about how efficient you want to get. 15050T, with copper top panel, original Celestion silver speakers and egg foot switch. You may love a high-end Celestion, but for that money I'd want to be sure. Bright, shrill, even icepick get mentioned. I just spent several months reading 'which speaker for Princeton' threads. Interesting 'C or J' voting so far, but one reason C may be ahead is that current production Jensens, while liked by many, are not universally loved. My favourite current speaker is the Celestion G12M Greenback Heritage (Made in England).

Tayden celestion equivalence