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Fender Rumble Club

I havent tried it yet, but eventually will.
Please do. I have always liked the 500c on top of a 15 cab. For various reasons I sold the 500c and bought another 15 cab and a rumble 500 head. Nice setup but overkill in most situations.
I later also bought a r200c so eventually I sold the ”big rig” and have been using the 200c only, enough in most situations. I have now also a small 100c that I sometimes chain to the 200c, if I need/want more power (or a fuller sound).
I have lately been playing with the idea to pick up a 500c again, to be able to chain that with the 200c. I guess it would give me the sound I had when I started my Rumbling (500c +15 cab), with the advantage of a backup AND same size cabs:D
So looking forward to your comments.
 
Please do. I have always liked the 500c on top of a 15 cab. For various reasons I sold the 500c and bought another 15 cab and a rumble 500 head. Nice setup but overkill in most situations.
I later also bought a r200c so eventually I sold the ”big rig” and have been using the 200c only, enough in most situations. I have now also a small 100c that I sometimes chain to the 200c, if I need/want more power (or a fuller sound).
I have lately been playing with the idea to pick up a 500c again, to be able to chain that with the 200c. I guess it would give me the sound I had when I started my Rumbling (500c +15 cab), with the advantage of a backup AND same size cabs:D
So looking forward to your comments.
I absolutely love my 200c!:thumbsup:
 
Here it is chained together

Rumbles.jpg
 
... .... I could imagine chaining 3 combos together for an extra insane rig! :D


I can only imagine that, too, ND. Any idea how you could actually do that? All I can think of is #1 FX Send to #2 Input* and #2 FX Send to #3 FX Return.

*Yes, it's safe to run an FX Send to another amp's input. Then you can either EQ the other amp to flat, (10, 2, 2, 10 for Rumbles) to keep the same tone as the first amp, OR you can EQ the second amp to something different to compliment or augment the first amp! :thumbsup:
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I can only imagine that, too, ND. Any idea how you could actually do that? All I can think of is #1 FX Send to #2 Input* and #2 FX Send to #3 FX Return.

*Yes, it's safe to run an FX Send to another amp's input. Then you can either EQ the other amp to flat, (10, 2, 2, 10 for Rumbles) to keep the same tone as the first amp, OR you can EQ the second amp to something different to compliment or augment the first amp! :thumbsup:
.



Probably that way. Is it safe to daisy chain in the same configuaration? #1 send to #2 return then #2 send to #3 return?
 
So if you have both a 200c and a 500c: instead of daisy chaining, is there a pedal that splits the signal from the bass, to use the 200c like a sub and the 500c for the mids & highs? I'm thinking that would give a more controllable sound and higher quality fidelity than daisy chaining - or am I wrong on this?
 
So if you have both a 200c and a 500c: instead of daisy chaining, is there a pedal that splits the signal from the bass, to use the 200c like a sub and the 500c for the mids & highs? I'm thinking that would give a more controllable sound and higher quality fidelity than daisy chaining - or am I wrong on this?
Of course there is. Well, I use a rack-mount crossover.

Regarding three amps from one bass, I use a preamp's pass-through for the "bass bass" and the affected signal into a reverb that has two outputs for the other two. From there, the mid bass gets chorus and the high bass gets dirt. Actually, all three are dirt-capable. (Bwahaha!) That's not really a crossover solution but having an EQ for each speaker gets all the thump and color out of three small rigs.