Boss REV-3000D Chaos Amplifier

If your looking to spend around $350 to 400 bucks, you could go to sounddomain and get either the Lighting audio Storm serier 1000.1D. It's on sale there for about $339.99. You can also get an MTX Thunder 81000D for $399.99. Take your pic, both of these amps are very well built and can give you a good amount of clean power to run those 10's. around 1000-1500 watts.

Here is the link to those amp prices

http://www.sounddomain.com/sku/MTX81000D MTX amp

http://www.sounddomain.com/sku/LITS11000DCOMBO Lighting Audio

That 1500 x 1 is at 2ohms and that is RMS power. MTX doesn't recommend running the amp lower than 2 ohms. The only problem I have with this amp is that it doesn't come with a subsonic filter( which is very useful for any subwoofer system that is going to be ported).

so out of the 2 u suggested, what one would be better??  I plan on building a ported box, and getting the DVC 2ohms each coil, (so i will hook them up in series to get 4ohms (each) then parell the two to get 2ohms) so i will need something that is 2 ohm stable.

Thanks

Right now I'm using the Lighting Storm amp. I'm running it at 1ohm to power my 15 L5(DVC 4ohm ). I have the sub wired parallel to to get 2ohm that way when it I bridge the amp, it will see a 1ohm load. This amp is stable at the load. If you could get a line driver or crossover with a subsonic filter then I would go with the MTX because of the amount of power that you'll get at 2ohm, but since your gonna go with a ported design, then I would go with the Lighting Audio.

I plan on building a ported box, and getting the DVC 2ohms each coil, (so i will hook them up in series to get 4ohms (each) then parell the two to get 2ohms) so i will need something that is 2 ohm stable.

No, you would want an amp that's 1ohm stable if you plan on bridging the amp else if your plan is to run the subs in stereo mode(using all the amp's channels) then you could go with just a 2 ohm stable amp. But the choice is really up to you.

ok, please correct me if i am wrong, but if i have a total of 2 ohm load (my subs) when i hook it up to the amp (lets say the MTX)(Mono amp) wouldent it still be a 2 ohm load on the amp? 

Yes and no. Even though the amp says 1 channel for digital mono amp, it's still a two channel amp(i.e...meaning that you will have two + and two - channel). The reason for this is for the simple fact that if you have a DVC sub you can easily run it in stereo mode verses mono. So in order to use only one channel of this amp, your gonna have to bridge it. Now when you bridge an amp, it will act as if its getting half of the actual ohm load that you present it with. So if you have a 4ohm load, when you bridge the amp it will act as if its 2ohm instead of the actual 4, resulting in more power. Now if you run the load at 2ohm, then with the amp in its bridged state will act as if the load is at 1ohm instead of 2ohm. The reason why I went against the is because MTX states that this amp is only stable at 2ohm nothing lower, but the Lighting audio is stable down to 1ohm. 

The answer to that question it both yes and no. Even though the amp says 1 channel for digital mono amp, it's still a two channel amp(i.e...meaning that you will have two + and two - channel). The reason for this is for the simple fact that if you have a DVC sub you can easily run it in stereo mode verses mono. So in order to use only one channel of this amp, your gonna have to bridge it.

YES: 

NO:

The reason why I went against the is because MTX states that this amp is only stable at 2ohm nothing lower, but the Lighting audio is stable down to 1ohm. 

I hope I cleared it up for you.