I love the prs cabinet I just don't like the sound hitting my ankles on stage and putting it on a stand kind of defeats the whole purpose that's why I went vertical
Well, you have to remember that audio is always a compromise between convenience and fussing the details. Putting a cab on a stand solves a few acoustical problems, especially when recording. Here's what my recording setup looks like for recording a guitar cab:
I always use an Auralex isolation platform and a second Isoacoustics riser on top of that in the studio when I'm recording, so a vertical 212 is a little more difficult to work with for me than a horizontal 212. Both of the risers are in the picture, above. In addition, flanking the speaker cab are ASC tube traps, to further absorb bass resonances and keep the sound from being muddy. If I'm really cranking the amp, I use these as gobos about a foot in front of the speakers.
Yup, looks ugly but the sound is glorious!
I just ordered a set of acoustical gobos that are even more effective at absorbing sound that will replace the tube traps to a degree. Can't wait for them to arrive!
What I accomplish in the studio with these contraptions is: first, avoiding half-space reinforcement caused by speaker reflections off the floor that result from close proximity to it (and that artificially reinforce the bass causing the recording to sound muddy) both speakers need to be raised at least 7-9 inches; second, to minimize vibrations being transmitted from the speaker cab to the structure of the building (these vibrations can be heard on recordings as physical buzzes and noises) the cabinet needs as much physical isolation as possible; and third, having the entire cab (both speakers) tilted back is a good thing.
So while the vertical 212 works great for a gig, or practice, for me it presents additional problems when recording (which is primarily what I do) such as being difficult to mount on platforms and risers without being likely to tip over. That doesn't mean I don't want one - it's still a cool thing to have, but it wouldn't be a primary cab for recording for me. In fact, it's why I bought the horizontal Recto cab instead in the first place.
I concentrate first on my recording gear. It's my livelihood!