![]() And I’m excited to start messing around with pedals for dirt and ambience/atmosphere. Maybe some slightly newer stuff such as Coldplay. What do I play? Classic rock up through 90s alternative and grunge. I have a massive JC-120 that will blow the windows out my neighbour's condo. And everything I use effects wise comes from pedals. I know it's a smaller speaker and cabinet. See 14 musician reviews, how 6 pros use it, 4 candid photos, and where to get a deal on Vox Pathfinder 15R. But I'm wondering how the Pathfinder 10 compares in tone (lack of reverb aside). But I am interested in something more “expansive” sounding. Vox Pathfinder 15R, Combo Guitar Amplifiers. In other words, loudness isn’t important to me. I’m a basement player, mostly playing by myself but it’s possible that at some point I’ll play in some sort of dad band on a casual basis just for fun. The Vox Pathfinder 15R guitar combo amplifier not only looks good but also dramatically enhances the tone of your guitar. Or if a 2x10 is going to sound more immersive than the 8” (which is highly regarded, as far as small solid state amps go). I’m coming from a mid-90s peavey rage 8” that sounds like a tin can, so anything has got to be better… but I don’t have enough experience to know how much better. Although not a very feature-rich amp, it has enough to fulfill the needs of any beginner. I loved the room-filling open-back tones and the looks of it. In terms of sound, it’s a safe assumption that even a single 10” will sound a bit “fuller” or “broader” than an 8”, right? And therefore two 10” will sound even more good? □ The Vox Pathfinder 10 is the largest of all the 100 amps I’ve tested, but the massive gains in the overall sound quality are well worth the small compromise in portability. I have the option of buying a Vox Pathfinder 15r combo with its 8” Vox Bulldog speaker ( ) or essentially the same amp (identical electronics, apparently) in a head enclosure with matching cab with 2x10” Vox Bulldog speakers ( ). ![]()
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