Celestion - G12M 65 Creamback 8 Ohms
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165,83 €
129,17 €
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Guitar Cabinet
12" 65W / 8 Ohms CELESTION G12M-65 Creamback Guitar Speaker, from the Classic series. Ideal for giving a unique warmth to both a combo and 4x12s.
ARTICLE N° 38460
Presentation
The G12M Greenback is arguably the ultimate vintage Celestion speaker with ceramic magnets. Developed in the mid-60s, it was quickly adopted by the likes of Hendrix, Clapton, Beck and Page, typifying the more aggressive and powerful Blues Rock playing style of the period. The G12M-65 Creamback produces the familiar woody tone of the G12M, but with more power, making it the perfect companion for today’s amps when a vintage sound is desired. The increased power provides a real low-end growl, complemented by warm, vocal mids, crunchy highs and smooth, refined highs.
Features
Impedance
8 Ω
Other features
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Celestion G12M-65 Creamback / 8 Ohms
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12" / 31 cm guitar speaker
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Classic Series
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General specifications:
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Diameter: 305mm
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Power: 65W
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Nominal impedance: 8Ω
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Sensitivity: 97dB
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Chassis type: pressed steel
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Voice coil diameter: 44.5 mm
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Voice coil material: copper
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Magnet type: Ceramic
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Frequency response: 75-5000 Hz
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Resonance frequency: 75Hz
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Magnet weight: 35oz, 0.99kg
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Resistance, Re 6.7Ω
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Mounting information:
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Diameter: 309mm
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Usable depth: 13cm
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Magnet diameter: 15cm
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Cutout diameter: 28.3cm
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Screw Passage: 7.9mm
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Number of Screws: 8
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Weight: 3.6kg
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The original G12M from the 1960s was Celestion's first guitar speaker to use a ceramic magnet and set the stage for high-power guitar amplifiers. The G12M uses a medium-weight magnet to produce a tone that is smooth and warm yet bright enough to keep up with even the most rock-heavy background. Known simply these days as the "Greenback", the G12M's fabulous "brown tone" is characterised by warm, controlled bass, rich, vocal mids and sensitive, detailed highs.
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Installed in a 4x12 and driven hard, these speakers exude a warm, crunchy sound from the strings, while still providing smoothness in single notes.
To find out more...
The story of Celestion officially begins in 1924 in the suburbs of London where the three French brothers created a small subcontracting company, Electrical Manufacturing and PLating Company (EMPC).
When, one day, a certain Eric Mackintosh asked for their help to develop a loudspeaker of his creation.
Which would become the first model marketed by the young company that Ralph, the fourth French brother who joined them, named Celestion.
At that time, radio was experiencing a tremendous boom which naturally benefited EMPC.
1932 then saw the invention of the moving coil, which led them to market the first two-way domestic speaker, the Celestion Reetone Dual.
Then, excessive miniaturization came with the popularization of televisions and the equipment of television studios.
Innovations that led Celestion to experience, after the war, a quasi-monopoly situation in England!
This did not prevent it from being bought in 1947 by Rola (an initially American company) which was itself sold to Truvox Limited a year later.
It was at the end of the 50s that Celestion took a close interest in guitar amp speakers, achieving a masterstroke with the famous Celestion Blue which was then found in the VOX AC30 and the Marshalls in particular.
A model subsequently declined for all types of instruments and even for sound systems.
The demand for powerful sound systems increased and the speakers had to follow.
Celestion created the G12 in the 60s, available with different sized coils.
A huge success if ever there was one.
When, one day, a certain Eric Mackintosh asked for their help to develop a loudspeaker of his creation.
Which would become the first model marketed by the young company that Ralph, the fourth French brother who joined them, named Celestion.
At that time, radio was experiencing a tremendous boom which naturally benefited EMPC.
1932 then saw the invention of the moving coil, which led them to market the first two-way domestic speaker, the Celestion Reetone Dual.
Then, excessive miniaturization came with the popularization of televisions and the equipment of television studios.
Innovations that led Celestion to experience, after the war, a quasi-monopoly situation in England!
This did not prevent it from being bought in 1947 by Rola (an initially American company) which was itself sold to Truvox Limited a year later.
It was at the end of the 50s that Celestion took a close interest in guitar amp speakers, achieving a masterstroke with the famous Celestion Blue which was then found in the VOX AC30 and the Marshalls in particular.
A model subsequently declined for all types of instruments and even for sound systems.
The demand for powerful sound systems increased and the speakers had to follow.
Celestion created the G12 in the 60s, available with different sized coils.
A huge success if ever there was one.
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User reviews
User reviews Guitar Cabinet
G12M 65 Creamback 8 Ohms Celestion
/5
4 User reviews
Repartition des notes
Cliquer pour filtrer
BERNARD H
11/12/2021
5
/5
Buy Verified
HP Celestion, donc on sait ce qu'on achète, pas de (mauvaise) surprise...
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BERTRAND G
14/05/2021
5
/5
Buy Verified
Très bon filtre à café. Monté sur Laney LC30 mk1, fait le job bien mieux que le hp HH invader d origine.
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MERRIEN M
03/06/2017
4
/5
Buy Verified
Pas encre eu le temps de roder le HP, mais a priori, très bien
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report
PIERRE L
27/04/2016
5
/5
Buy Verified
Très bon HP pour du blues ou rock
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