Bash_Man
Well-known member
New cab added to the collection.. sounds so good with both Splawn and Morris heads.
Rectifier Standard Slant 412
Rectifier Standard Slant 412
Thank youI always use Luxe Leather for stuff like this. It doesn't leave any slickness and it doesn't darken leather/vinyl/plastic.ect
https://www.autozone.com/p/turtle-wax-leather-cleaner-conditioner-t363a/267261
The seller said it was a 2006 model. It handles the low end from the Splawn Nitro so well.Nice! Do you know what year it is? The speakers in particular? I got a 2006 standard cab with very well broken in speakers, sounds great, but a bit dark.
Is there a way to tell exactly when it was made ? Anything I should look for on the cab ?It looks early 2000's-ish to me. I think they stopped using the silver/gray piping on the big cabs around then. By the mid-2000's only the traditional/stilletto cabs had it iirc/.
It's just the "standard" non oversized model.Is this the oversized one? I can’t tell from the pic and I have “Rectifier standard” ingrained in my head as being the smaller non oversized version.
So, the Standard IS the Recto/OS model. The Traditional is the smaller, Marshall sized cab aka the 'Stiletto' cab. The way to tell on these is, the Traditional will have the logo closer to midline vs this one where it is noticeably higher than the middle.It's just the "standard" non oversized model.
No wonder the damn thing looks big in person and feels heavy. LOLSo, the Standard IS the Recto/OS model. The Traditional is the smaller, Marshall sized cab aka the 'Stiletto' cab. The way to tell on these is, the Traditional will have the logo closer to midline vs this one where it is noticeably higher than the middle.
Long ago, 2007 or so I bought one of those 'Armor' plated recto cabs. 135lbs. Of course, I was younger then and could lift it but man what a beast it was.No wonder the damn thing looks big in person and feels heavy. LOL
I never knew that, but I just looked around a bit on Reverb, and you're right. On "traditional" cabs, the bottom of the logo is right at the center of the front baffle where the bend is. On "standard" or "oversized" cabs, the bottom of the logo is about 5/8" higher.So, the Standard IS the Recto/OS model. The Traditional is the smaller, Marshall sized cab aka the 'Stiletto' cab. The way to tell on these is, the Traditional will have the logo closer to midline vs this one where it is noticeably higher than the middle.
Same here, except mines a straight, not a slant. Bought it new in 2008 but the speakers date from 2006.It's the same cab I have. A 2006 Trad slant Stilleto. Bought mine new in 2007.
Both Standard and Traditional Mesa cabs are great. I never found the Standard cab overly 'boomy'; but I used mostly Mesa Recto/Marks through it. The Traditional is the one you want IF more tightness is required.I never knew that, but I just looked around a bit on Reverb, and you're right. On "traditional" cabs, the bottom of the logo is right at the center of the front baffle where the bend is. On "standard" or "oversized" cabs, the bottom of the logo is about 5/8" higher.
Those were awesome. I had a Mesa V-Twin pedal for a while, it was armor plated. A great unit. You could even run headphones out it for late night practice. The world has really changed....we went from muscled out band dudes lugging diamond plated cabs to today with stick arm boys carrying their amp modeler around in little satin purses.Long ago, 2007 or so I bought one of those 'Armor' plated recto cabs. 135lbs. Of course, I was younger then and could lift it but man what a beast it was.
When I worked with them in the early 90s I got the Diamond plate prototype top cab and matching bottom cab. Still have them today. They are heavy as hell but sound soooo damn good!Long ago, 2007 or so I bought one of those 'Armor' plated recto cabs. 135lbs. Of course, I was younger then and could lift it but man what a beast it was.
It's just the "standard" non oversized model.