I have a Rumble 100 and have no problem dialing it in, sounds great.
I often read here on TB that Rumbles have a "baked in tone".
So, just exactly what is this "baked in tone"?
Ola, Moony! @Moondog, you are now member #1691 in the Fender Rumble Club. Congratulations and welcome. Please put that number in your TalkBass Signature for safe keeping. Then make yourself at home here and on your Rumble Club Wiki page, the repository of all Rumbling wisdom and knowledge.
Generally, all combo amps that aren't FRFR will have some kind of "baked in tone" due to EQ settings, components, circuits, speakers, cab tuning and various such things. Combo shopping is, at least partially, finding a "baked in tone" you like, or can at least live with. Every combo's "baked in tone" has fans and detractors, so it totally depends on which opinions you choose to believe. Many Rumble fans say they have a vintage tone. You can imagine what detractors say. The frequency curves posted here were met with controversy for looking scooped with EQ at all 12 o'clock, but personally I don't see the problem. I fell in love with what I heard auditioning my Rumble 500 combo over 9 years ago, not with spec.s, pictures or curves. What prompted you to get your Rumble 100, Moony?

So, how about telling us a bit about yourself, such as your bass experience in general and your Rumble journey in particular. You'll fit right in here since we have all kinds. But we all love to ... ... ...
Rumble On!
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