CT-Bogie110CB-160.wav
Name decoding (typical Choptones):
- CT → Choptones
- Bogie → Mesa/Boogie style cabinet
- 110 → checkout 1x10”
- CB → Closed Back
- 160 → IR variant (often microphone position / distance / EQ)
Sound character
This IR is very particular (less common than 4x12):
- low very tight and controlled
- very focused mids
- high precision
- fast response
Result: compact, punchy, very defined sound
Perfect for:
- precise recording
- funky rhythms / clean tight
- defined rhythm guitar
- layering with larger IRs
- mix-ready studio
Recommended Parameters
IR level
Small IR (1x10) → less bass → you can keep it higher
Examples:
- Clean: -3 dB
- Funk: -4 dB
- Rock: -5 dB
Rule: Maintains punch without saturating
Cuts high frequencies
Very defined IR → can become “sharp”
Realistic range:
- 5.5 kHz → 8 kHz
Examples:
- Clean: 6 kHz
- Funk: 6.5–7 kHz
- Rock: 7–7.5 kHz
Rule: reduces harshness without losing attack
Cuts low frequencies
bass already controlled → DO NOT overdo it
Realistic range:
- 70Hz → 110Hz
Examples:
- Clean: 75 Hz
- Funk: 80–90 Hz
- Rock: 90–100 Hz
Rule: maintains body without emptying the sound
Blend IR / direct signal
Standard:
- 100%
Creative:
- 80–90% for parallel tone
Pro Tips
Great starting point:
- Gain: -4 dB
- HiCut: 6.5–7 kHz
- LoCut: 80–90 Hz
- Mixes: 100%
This IR works best:
in layer with 4x12 to add attack for studio mixes
PRO example:
- Tread412 → body
- Bogie110CB → definition
result: professional sound
Use CT-Bogie110CB-160 whenever you want:
precision attack clarity in the mix reduce mud
Setup Examples
Clean tight / funk
Sound:
- super defined, percussive
Clean modern/pop
Sound:
- clear, precise
Light crunch
Sound:
- compact, punchy
Studio layer (with 4x12)
Used together with: Tread412 / 60s412V
Sound:
- adds attack and definition