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<blockquote data-quote="TheUnderFighter" data-source="post: 7657332" data-attributes="member: 631325">Well, looking more at B&amp;amp;C, I see they are a pretty diverse pro-audio oriented brand as well. Their products look great. You could just save a considerable bit of money going with some other brands that would still accomplish your goals. speakers in the &quot;pro-audio&quot; category aren&#039;t as worried about the intricacies of sound quality, just worried about taking gobs of power and putting it out clearly/cleanly, like a concert.I would strongly suggest against using the trunk lid as any part of the enclosure, that&#039;d just be a nightmare. However, you could do some midrange in small enclosures in the trunk I guess. Personally I&#039;d focus on the door installs. A pair of mid-ranges in each door up front, and a pair of mid-bass in each door in the rear. And 2 or 4 super-tweets up front. It takes a lot of work and tuning and time and effort to get it all sounding well together.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="TheUnderFighter, post: 7657332, member: 631325"] Well, looking more at B&C, I see they are a pretty diverse pro-audio oriented brand as well. Their products look great. You could just save a considerable bit of money going with some other brands that would still accomplish your goals. speakers in the "pro-audio" category aren't as worried about the intricacies of sound quality, just worried about taking gobs of power and putting it out clearly/cleanly, like a concert. I would strongly suggest against using the trunk lid as any part of the enclosure, that'd just be a nightmare. However, you could do some midrange in small enclosures in the trunk I guess. Personally I'd focus on the door installs. A pair of mid-ranges in each door up front, and a pair of mid-bass in each door in the rear. And 2 or 4 super-tweets up front. It takes a lot of work and tuning and time and effort to get it all sounding well together. [/QUOTE]

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