[quote name='waynepunkdude' post='761093' date='Mar 1 2010, 07:40 PM']Going to be the Ampeg for the Irish Folk Punk band, I don't need the 4X10 + 1X15 set up that I usually use.
The 2 things I need is 2X10 and lightweight as I won't have the band to help me, I'm going to paint it green [/quote]
2 10" drivers, a sheet of decent ply, hardware and grills can easily set you back £200 or more (or a lot more). You'll also be wanting a circular saw, jig saw, clamps and possibly a router if you want rounded edges. If you're anything like me you'll be wanting tweezers for splinter removal and a BIIIG box of plasters Oh, and plenty of time.
If all you need is 2X10 and lightweight and you need it sooner rather than later, you'll save money and time by getting a used Hartke Transporter 2X10. But you won't get a lot of volume compared to what you're used to (due to power handling) or bass (due to size). Add a little more cash and you might find a used BFM Omni10 - more power handling, great bass, light(ish) but big for a 2X10. Of course, there's a whole range of sizes and performance limits in between.
If your heart is set on building your own 2X10 cab then you might want to get Bill's plans for the Jack210. They're very comprehensive, and there's lots of advice and support available on Bill's forum. It's a popular design that seems to work for a wide variety of styles of music. They look "different" in their natural state but you can put a grill across the front for a more traditional appearance. If you're not used to using a circular saw you might want to budget for a second sheet of ply (you can get all the bits from one sheet, but no extra if you really butcher a panel), and can save a bit of cash by leaving out the tweeters and crossover. There's a few drivers that work in it, but not the ones you've been looking at.