guitar speaker for PA? #2

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I found these guitar speaker near my house

https://www.solen.ca/pub/index.php?...u1=1&niveau2=18&niveau3=89&s1=2&s2=1&s3=5&s4=

they're really cheap, 23$ each...

yeah low Xmax...±1.00mm
SPL is about 94dB... not bad!
sounds good to me, perfect for guitar cab...

the question is:

does this 12" guitar speaker could be use in a 2x12" speaker? its for PA use! I read an existing post on the forum but it wasnt clear for me... if I can't be put in it, why and do you have a CHEAP driver that will do the job? I don't care about cristal clear sound, I just want something that sound good, and loud! I'll build 2 for now, already start a new TH project, already have a prpjet in process(THAM12) the sub are crossing at 112hz don't need real bass with the speaker.
Now I. have behringer B112D... now you understand why I want to buils something new... I don't want to spend more than 300$ for both... thanks for your help!

I try to buy at solen shop because I don't have to pay shippimg and price are reasonnable! and they have a got variety of product! I have access to all Eminence product and if necessary I can order online 🙂 I live in quebec so I need a site that ship to quebec!(canada)
 
Most guitar speakers have a pronounced cone breakup mode above about 1kHz which might be difficult to EQ out. Most don't handle a lot of power, & I wouldn't trust them to produce much bass below 150Hz, either. Personally, I'd never use a dedicated guitar speaker for a PA project.
 
the EV m12 L was manufactured as a guitar speaker but was used quite extensively as a PA midrange because of it's power handling i don't recall any issues with supposed break up modes.
i don't understand the fuss about using a "guitar" speaker in other applications.
 
EMV12L is not a typical guitar speaker. It gets its rising midrange response through a totally different mechanism (sub- 0.2 Qts and very high intrinsic midrange efficiency), which makes it almost uniquely suitable as a horn loaded midrange.

Some typical guitar speakers are very useable as PA midranges. They tend not to be the cheapest ones available, however. The typical breakup peak in the 1.5-2 KHz range is above where you are "supposed to" cross over to the HF unit. With cheap speakers, the tendency is to push the crossover frequency up.
 
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