• TalkBass has been independent since 1998. Add your voice.
    Create a free account to reply to discussions, view embedded media, and browse with fewer display ads.
    Join freeLog in
    Want zero display ads or expanded classifieds tools? Compare plans.

Fender Rumble Club

I just use a 20x20 array of 2.5" speakers out of 60s transistor radios.


OoooOoo, tell us, and show us, more, Miley! Does it have that cool Phil Jones Bass amps' vibe with multiple small speakers? :laugh:

100_3873.jpg

Though, surely, those '60s transistor speakers aren't really tuned for bass. :roflmao:
.
 
OutSTANDing!!! Perfect. I remember all kindsa things I used to listen to on my transistor. Brings back memories.
My first one (1959-1960) didn't even have a speaker, just a single ear bud permanently wired to the radio. After dark (in central Texas), I could pick up the New York AM station that broadcast the Yankees. I was in heaven...until a younger brother ripped the ear bud out of the radio...and my father refused to replace it. Much sadness.
 
My first one (1959-1960) didn't even have a speaker, just a single ear bud permanently wired to the radio. After dark (in central Texas), I could pick up the New York AM station that broadcast the Yankees. I was in heaven...until a younger brother ripped the ear bud out of the radio...and my father refused to replace it. Much sadness.

I had one of these...sometimes I wish I still did:

upload_2020-6-5_10-15-37.jpeg
 
My first one (1959-1960) didn't even have a speaker, just a single ear bud permanently wired to the radio. After dark (in central Texas), I could pick up the New York AM station that broadcast the Yankees. I was in heaven...until a younger brother ripped the ear bud out of the radio...and my father refused to replace it. Much sadness.

Yikes. Sorry to hear that. My first radio used a headphone; it was a crystal AM kit. Wound the coil and everything. When I graduated to a transistor radio I thought I was in heaven, until I had to pay for batteries.
 

Latest posts