oops, only a few pics at a time can be uploaded, well, there's the 2 piece box version...

i also forgot to mention on the curved back design, i had put in (the dwg) small lower side hinged panels that could be opened to allow sound to come out in case yer drummer can't hear....;>)

It was a thought...

In the final product i made ('ill take a pic after the paint dries...), i made the rectangular hole the amp leans against bigger near the bottom as the amp doesn't have wheels on it anymore.

once the paint dries, i'm going to put some sticky sided foam around the rectangular hole to make an air/sound barrier between the amp and the hole and also put some rubbery-ish material on the surfacve the amp sits on to reduce vibration - some of that rubbery stuff/padding for the kitchen to put dishes on.

Also, ignore that funny angleds wooden contraption on the floor in the video, it was an experiment to see if a 'ported' bottom front would help the sound.

It fits right into the front port on the box but only really muffled it too much. Oh well.... I just wish i didn't eventually glue & nail the damn thing in as it was a b***ch to remove later on!

EDITED:

added pics of painted unit.

because the back wood of the enhancer was only 1/2" (all of it is actually, if you make yer own, use 5/8" or thicker!), i added another piece to stiffen it up.

You can see the top vent holes and the rear upper hole for the power cord. I also added some pieces of clear plexiglass to the inside but won't know if it makes a difference in sound reflection until the next time i jam with Richard (the other older guy in the video) at the Hooksett NH Legion. I'll hit walmart later on this week to get some 1" wide single sticky sided thick foam tape to put around the 'sound hole' the amp leans against. I think i'll use a piece of scrap carpet on the panel the amp sits on rather than the kitchen dish material i mentioned earlier.

And the velcro section on the back is for a barrier strip...