Dual 15 Stands

[Breeze215]

Does anyone now of a company that designs some sort of stand for a dual 15 cabinet? Thinking about buying my first pair of dual 15's but I need a way to lift them at least a few feet off the ground. 61lbs

[BillESC]

These are the absolutely best stands for the job.



Heavy Duty "T" Stand for Small Live Mixers from 18" to 42" (46 to 107cm) Wide and CD/Record Cases, CD Rack Systems and Rack Cases

Width range: 17" to 26" - 43.2 to 66cm

And they fold down to almost nothing space wise. I sell a bunch of them every year.

Depth range: 14" to 17.5" - 35.6 to 44.5cm
Height range: 24.25" to 32.5" 61.6 to 81.3 cm
Frame tubing size: 30mm
Weight Capacity: 300lb - 135 kg
Weight: 13lb - 5.9kg

[Bill Fitzmaurice]

Thinking about buying my first pair of dual 15's

Think again. 2x15 mains make absolutely no sense. Aside from the hassle of getting them up on stands they have poor midrange and don't deliver the lows that separate mains/tops do. Get ten or twelve loaded tops, leave the fifteens in subs where they belong.

[jayhwk]

A stand for a dual 15 would be a scaffold.

Not that you would really want a dual 15 loudspeaker from the low end of the market, anyway.

[ampnation]

Listen to the masters young grasshopper.

[akillj]

Think again. 2x15 mains make absolutely no sense. Aside from the hassle of getting them up on stands they have poor midrange and don't deliver the lows that separate mains/tops do. Get ten or twelve loaded tops, leave the fifteens in subs where they belong.

[audiopyle]

The best stand for dual 15"s is a couple of 18"s.

[Breeze215]

Think again. 2x15 mains make absolutely no sense. Aside from the hassle of getting them up on stands they have poor midrange and don't deliver the lows that separate mains/tops do. Get ten or twelve loaded tops, leave the fifteens in subs where they belong.

So, you believe that you cannot get the same sound scope from a speaker that has two 15's and a horn as you get from a traditional main that has 1 15 and a horn?

[Breeze215]

These are the absolutely best stands for the job.



Heavy Duty "T" Stand for Small Live Mixers from 18" to 42" (46 to 107cm) Wide and CD/Record Cases, CD Rack Systems and Rack Cases



Width range: 17" to 26" - 43.2 to 66cm

And they fold down to almost nothing space wise. I sell a bunch of them every year.

Depth range: 14" to 17.5" - 35.6 to 44.5cm
Height range: 24.25" to 32.5" 61.6 to 81.3 cm
Frame tubing size: 30mm
Weight Capacity: 300lb - 135 kg
Weight: 13lb - 5.9kg

Great Suggestion......It would seem you are one of the few that can actually read a question and answer it. Exactly why I dont post to often on forums like this....

[Bill Fitzmaurice]

So, you believe that you cannot get the same sound scope from a speaker that has two 15's and a horn as you get from a traditional main that has 1 15 and a horn?

You cannot get the midrange response and dispersion from a fifteen that you do from a ten or twelve. The only reason to use a fifteen rather than a ten or twelve is for the added bass output that the larger displacement of the fifteen has. Since the job of handling the bass should be delegated to subs there's no reason why you should use fifteens in tops, plenty of reasons why you should not.