Thanks alot for the reply, but you HAVE to take the back off to replace tubes on the CCH, not handwired. So im guessing the verdict is don't put the amp into a head cab? im also looking into the ac15? someone once told me you can put the ac15 through a 212 and by unmatching the ohms in some way (just an example ex. 4 into 16 ohms or something) that would make the amp twice as loud?is this true? but thats kinda confuzing soo can someone explain thanks alot for your help
Point - you have to put the back back on after changing valves.
1) for electrical safety, yours, your mates, and your kiddies.
2) it's a semi-closed back, it sounds rubbish with the back off.
An AC15 has a 16ohm speaker - so you run a 16ohm 2x12 ext cab i.e. 2-off 8ohm in series - most 2x12 cab have a pair of 8ohm, many can be connected series or parallel with a simple switch/jack arrangement. The AC15C2 Twin comes with two 8ohm Greenbacks.
Do not connect the wrong impedance to an AC15.
OT - the "ideal" load for a valve amp is around 25ohms. This requires a special OT and now-unobtainable 25ohm speakers.
Point - a 16ohm load is more efficient than 8ohm load - correctly matched.