18" wide x 36" long speaker cabinet covering made by the leading US manufacturer which provides the exact same material to many major manufacturers.

By buying this in 18" widths, the material is already close to the right width for some speaker cabinets, saving you from the hassle of working with much larger material, and saving you from wasting a lot of material while enabling you to cover a cabinet with one piece of material and only one seam on the bottom. Tolex is sold in continuous yards.

We also provide the same material in 36" widths, as well as many other colors, styles and related items in our store.

What will my Tolex look like?

We have carefully photographed this material under daylight lamps with a professional camera, but we do NOT guarantee that it will look exactly the same as it does on your computer monitor, monitors vary in how they show colors. We do not accept returns because every piece is cut to order.

How do I measure my cabinet?

Always measure carefully to assure you get enough material. Please note widths of new material vary about 1/4", so it will be between 35 3/4" and 361/4". It is the buyer's responsibility to determine the correct size of material they need, we do not accept returns because every piece is cut to order. The easiest way is to add up the length of the top, bottom, left and right sides.

A single 10" or 12" cabinet - about 1 yard
A 2x10" or 2x12" cabinet - about 2-3 yards
A 4x10" or 4x12" cabinet - about 4 yards

Most amp combos are about 12" deep. The additional width is used to wrap
around the front and back of the cabinet, leaving a finished look all the way around.

How to I re-cover my speaker cabinet?

It is the buyer's responsibility to determine the best way to install this product for their particular application, but this is our general recommendation with which we have had a lot of success:

1. Begin by first removing all the handles, feet, and other hardware such as tilt-back legs.
2. Remove the old covering. How easily it comes off depends on the age of the cabinet and the glue used by the manufacturer. You may need to use a heat gun or hair dryer to warm it up a little. Do not use too much heat or the covering itself will melt. A paint scraper works best to loosen the edges, then just pull firmly to remove the rest. keep the pieces around as they are helpful in determining how to cut the new covering.
3. You may want to sand the cabinet smooth if the old glue is thick or irregular. When sanded, wipe the cabinet clean with a slightly damp rag to remove all dust. 4. Cut the new covering to the appropriate size with a scissors. If you're unsure of the cutting process, make a template out of newspaper first. Make sure the covering fits by dry-fitting it.
5. Apply a water-based contact cement or spray adhesive (such as 3M Super 77, available at hardware and home improvement stores) and carefully apply the covering to the cabinet starting at one edge and working your way around. Use a small paint roller to get out any bubbles and work your way around the cabinet.
6. Let it dry for at least 24 hours before re-installing hardware or moving the cabinet.