The G12C is our classic American workhorse. Boasting a 35 oz magnet, seamed cone, and a 1.5" voice coil, this speaker drips with vintage American tones. A punchy, dynamic low-end response coupled with a musically articulate top end gives the G12C plenty of muscle while keeping it touch-sensitive. The higher power handling means it will work equally well in lower-wattage combos and bigger 2x12 cabs. Ready for your favorite American cleans? This is your speaker.
Looking for the speaker shipping stock in VOX AC15C Limited Edition Amps as of January 2019? Look no further, this is it!
Unit Weight: 7.5 pounds
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Resonant Frequency (Fs):
134.1 Hz
DC Resistance (Re):
7.71 Ohm
Coil Inductance (Le):
0.3 mH
Mechanical Q (Qms):
18.33
Electromagnetic Q (Qes):
1.43
Total Q (Qts):
1.33
Compliance Equiv. Vol. (Vas):
8.76 cu ft
Mech. Compliance of Susp. (Cms):
0.05 mm/N
BL Product (BL):
11.8 T-M
Diaphragm Mass Inc. Airload (Mms):
30.58 grams
Surface Area of Cone (Sd):
366.1 Surface Area of Cone (Sd):
Sound Pressure Level (spl):
99.48 db
Artists that use this speaker:
Jason Soda plays guitar for Everest, Jakob Dylan and The Watson Twins.
"Ceramic's are kinda blowing my mind right now. I put a G12C in my 59 tweed Deluxe and it gave me more presence than I was getting with the Alnico. The amp was punchier, clearer and had some serious cutting action. I put them in my Ampeg Gemini 1's and they killed (in a good way). I think I'm done now for a while. If you want your small combos to have more headroom, cutting ability and some big machete attitude, The G12C's are the way to go."
Logan Ramp is a guitarist, singer, and songwriter based in Nashville, TN. After being introduced to groups like the Eagles, Boston, and Lynyrd Skynyrd at an early age, he became fascinated with music. Hearing Eric Clapton at the age of 9, inspired him to pick up a guitar and he immediately started practicing numerous hours a day, further influenced by greats such as Jimi Hendrix, Stevie Ray Vaughan, Eric Clapton, John Mayer, and Jimmy Page. By the age of 10, he was playing local events and talent contests near his hometown in Southern Indiana. By his mid-teens, Logan was digging further into the early blues players like Robert Johnson, Charley Patton, Junior Kimbrough, and Son House. At this time, he knew he wanted to pursue music professionally and in 2009, he moved to Nashville to study at Belmont University. During his time studying at Belmont, Ramp had the opportunity to grow into a more versatile musician, incorporating jazz and country styles, further influenced by greats such as Albert Lee, Brad Paisley, Vince Gill, Brent Mason, Wes Montgomery, Joe Pass, and Charlie Christian.
In addition to playing regularly with several artists, songwriters, and bands in and around Nashville, he has worked on studio sessions and toured nationally and with various artists. His capabilities include guitars (electric, acoustic, resonator, nylon string), lead & backing vocals, in various genres including country, blues, soul, jazz, and rock. Logan is also currently pursuing his love of blues and songwriting with his own blues project, performing with a full band, as well as acoustic solo or duo shows.