Rawrawk Quasar 1x12

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www.rawrawk.com

Dear all,

We (Rawrawk) are excited to announce the release of our first product: the Quasar — a 1x12 passive guitar cabinet engineered with acoustics in mind.

Key features:
  • Lightweight & Durable: Weighs only 8–10 kg, thanks to a 9mm Baltic birch build and an impact-resistant paint finish topped with matte varnish—no Tolex needed.
  • Enhanced Low-End Response: Dual lateral ports tuned to reinforce the 80–120 Hz range, delivering a tight, pronounced low-end typically found in larger cabinets.
  • Smart Design: Removable front grill with thumbscrews for easy speaker swaps, a slim leather handle that accommodates amp heads, and a sleek laser-cut aluminum logo plate with laser-engraved serial info on the rear.
Crafted in Europe and available with Celestion speakers like the Vintage 30 or Creamback, the Quasar is designed for players seeking tone, portability, and modern design.


Check it out at www.rawrawk.com. We’re here to answer any questions or provide more details!


Unleash Your Sound,
The Rawrawk Team.
 
Looks cool, but 820 € including VAT and shipping is a lot for a 1x12.

I think you also need more and better demos on the website.
 
Looks cool, but 820 € including VAT and shipping is a lot for a 1x12.

I think you also need more and better demos on the website.
Thank you laxu!

There are more videos on our website now: www.rawrawk.com

We totally understand - the Quasar isn’t the cheapest cabinet out there. That said, it’s built very differently from traditional cabs. Most use 16/18 mm or thicker panels with screws and support bars, which leaves a lot of wiggle room during assembly. The Quasar uses 9 mm ply and zero screws (except for the grill), so every joint has to be CNC-cut with absolute precision and bonded with high-strength glue. That way, the whole cabinet behaves like a single solid unit - lighter, tighter, more resonant - and yes, that translates into better tone.

Shipping is included, so it lands around 750  EUR delivered.

More and better demos are coming. Thanks again for the feedback!
 
Why is the speaker input socket sticking out? That's pretty much asking for trouble. It should be recessed, really.
Same goes for the front grill mounting screws.
 
Hi Sascha,

Thanks for the feedback — appreciated.

You’re right that a recessed socket and hidden screws are the norm, but in this case they were intentional design choices.
Can we ask what type of trouble you are referring to?
 
Hi Sascha,

Thanks for the feedback — appreciated.

You’re right that a recessed socket and hidden screws are the norm, but in this case they were intentional design choices.
Can we ask what type of trouble you are referring to?

All sorts of. Starting with ripped jeans legs when you transport them in the heat of a quick live gig setup.
And well, if these are "intentional" design choices, it's a very clear case of function following form. With musical equipment, it should be the other way around. There's a reason for recessed connection plates, screws and what not.
 
All sorts of. Starting with ripped jeans legs when you transport them in the heat of a quick live gig setup.
And well, if these are "intentional" design choices, it's a very clear case of function following form. With musical equipment, it should be the other way around. There's a reason for recessed connection plates, screws and what not.
This, I can see them snag during loading/unloading, breaking off, rattling loose while playing etc....
 
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