![]() cabinet connected & it sounds even bigger. You wont have to dig deep to get great sound out of the VOX Pathfinder 15R Guitar Amp with Reverb. It's so good, I forgot it is the Bulldog 8" speaker. Top : 8" Bulldog speaker from a Vox Pathfinder 15R amp.īottom left : 10" Celestion speaker from a Vox Cambridge 30 amp.īottom right : a 10" Celestion G10 Vintage speaker (notice the much bigger magnet).īoth 10" speakers have the same basket, so the Cambridge 30 speaker can be replaced by the G10 Vintage without modifications, bringing better sensivity, hence louder and better sound. This player-friendly combo packs a ton of top-notch. Using a larger speaker can only be done using an external speaker cabinet. The Pathfinder 15R produces 15 Watts of power that drives a specially voiced 8' VOX Bulldog speaker. You wont have to dig deep to get great sound out of the VOX Pathfinder 15R Guitar Amp with Reverb. I once had the opportunity to check a Pathfinder 15R amp to see if it was possible to fit a 10" speaker, but the cabinet is not large enough for that. It's not a 10" speaker, but a 8" speaker. Yes, it's a small solid-state practice amp with a 10" speaker, OTOH, a 15 with a reverb pedal in front of it is likely to sound a little different from a 15R, because the onboard reverb is smaller and weaker than a typical spring reverb tank. With the reverb off, they should sound pretty much the same. Mount the new TDA20xx, with proper mica and grease if needed, the screw will probably be insulated with a small nylon nipple. ![]() It only cost me about £80 new about 10 years ago. AFAIK, the only electronic difference between the 15 and 15R is the reverb. RUSSET wrote:I too have had a Vox Pathfinder 15 (Without Reverb) for about ten years now.
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