Odd-shaped sub enclosures

don't take my word for it but I would think that a V shaped box with a sub on the top would have good wave reflection. I am sure if that is the case then you can build the box to work with your available space.

I agree! as long as it works for your application, go for it. I have build so many enclosures that I cant even begin to tell you. I have played around alot with sound wave reflection, and what I have found is that as long as you don't have any 90 degree corners and parallel surfaces you get the very best bass possible. This encludes supports inside the box as well. Though this is not ideal in any car and very hard to achieve. To put this to the test I built a bax to run one (1) 12" sub to fit in the bed of a pickup. Not to look pretty at all, just a test. The design name I can't remember but it looked much like a conch. (sea shell) Filed, sanded, bondoed, and glassed the inside of the box so there was absolutely no 90's or parallel surfaces as it spireled around. Took about a 1000 watts to power but sounded... Well it left everyone on the proberty for that car show dumbfounded that that much bass came from one speaker, even though it was so impractible.(owner/installer)

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