Forum Top Banner Ad

Collapse

Ebay Classic organs

Collapse

Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Replacing Leslie Bass Woofer.

Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Replacing Leslie Bass Woofer.

    Through the years, I have used many bass woofers in my Leslies. Jensen, P15LL, C15L, Utah and the new Jensen C15K (made in Italy.) For the cost, the Jensen C15K is a good sounding speaker replacement. To purchase the vintage Jensen's, the cost is very high, if you can find one that doesn't need re-coned. The Jensen C15k costs around 150.00 shipped.

    A few months ago, I went in a new direction. I purchased a Weber 15A200 Bass speaker. Weber designed this speaker for the Leslie cabinets. Tonewheel General has the best price (they always do.) The cost was 206.00 plus shipping. Without hesitation, I would never consider any other brand of bass speaker. I play the organ almost every day so the speaker is broken-in by now. The bass response is excellent. If anyone who reads this is considering replacing the Bass speaker in their Leslie, I strongly recommend the Weber 15A200 speaker. Granted, what sounds good to me, might not sound the same to the next person. We all know this statement holds true for drawbar settings. Just trying to help with a replacement suggestion. Thanks

  • #2
    How does it sound playing bass left hand 848?
    1955 B3, Leslie 21H and 147. Hammond A100 with weird Leslie 205. 1976 Rhodes. Wurlitzer 200A. Yamaha DX7/TX7. Korg M1. Yamaha C3 grand, 67 Tele blond neck, Les Paul Standard, PRS 24, Gibson classical electric, Breedlove acoustic electric, Strat, P Bass, Rogers drum kit, Roland TD 12 digital drums, Apollo quad, older blackfaced Fender Twin, other amps, mics and bits and pieces cluttering up the "studio."

    Comment


    • #3
      Replacing Leslie Bass Woofer

      Originally posted by Tonewheel View Post
      How does it sound playing bass left hand 848?
      I honestly can't answer this question. I don't play bass with my left hand. Just chords.

      Comment


      • #4
        Sorry, not that important. If you find that playing the console and the bass pedals produces a nice, rich sound, then that's the main thing. You have found something that has sounded better than any other over the years, and you are experienced, so this is good information!

        Thanks for posting this.
        1955 B3, Leslie 21H and 147. Hammond A100 with weird Leslie 205. 1976 Rhodes. Wurlitzer 200A. Yamaha DX7/TX7. Korg M1. Yamaha C3 grand, 67 Tele blond neck, Les Paul Standard, PRS 24, Gibson classical electric, Breedlove acoustic electric, Strat, P Bass, Rogers drum kit, Roland TD 12 digital drums, Apollo quad, older blackfaced Fender Twin, other amps, mics and bits and pieces cluttering up the "studio."

        Comment

        Working...
        X