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Fender Rumble Club

It's an interesting variation, but I must admit to preferring the original. This look pulls focus to the edges rather than the centre, and gives me an odd feeling of looking at a photographic negative.
I like the Stealth Gray, and if I had one I'd put a Confederate Battle Jack in place of the black grillecloth.
Battle_flag_of_the_Confederate_States_of_America.svg_.png
 
Yeah, the addition of the second cab does a lot for the sound, even at low volume. I was very surprised at how awesome it was. I added the 115 to the 200c. I also turn the combo sideways on top so the dimensions match, and I bought four more "feet" to put on the side so it would sit secure on top of the 115. Although you could just move the existing feet from the bottom to the side. They use the corner guard screw holes, so no drilling required.

The funny part is I really didn't need the 2nd cab but you know, had to know what the full 500 would be like. GAS ATTACK!:laugh:
 
I like the Stealth Gray, and if I had one I'd put a Confederate Battle Jack in place of the black grillecloth.
Battle_flag_of_the_Confederate_States_of_America.svg_.png
Since I'm relatively new in Va, I had to check on the map where Waynesboro is...
I guess it's ok if you do hang the flag since I heard that everyone north of Charlottesville is a dang Yankee...

(I do write this as tongue-and-cheekily as I can given all the fuss about the flag and the removal of Confederate monuments these days...what I wrote goes goes back to a conversation I had in Costa Rica with a lady from Richmond...)
 
Since I'm relatively new in Va, I had to check on the map where Waynesboro is...
Yes, I am a great great grandson of a Confederate soldier that was mortally wounded in the Battle for Culp's Hill on the second day of the Battle of Gettysburg: July 2nd, 1863. I have Southern Pride, but fly both flags. It's my heritage.
 
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Yes, I am a great great grandson of a Confederate soldier that was mortally wounded in the Battle for Culp's Hill on the second day of the Battle of Gettysburg: July 2nd, 1863. I have Southern Pride, but fly both flags. It's my heritage.

First three verses of a mountain ballad I penned about a Confederate soldier who returned home to find his troubles weren't behind him.

The Night The Eagles Cried

His Rebel boots were worn
Torn and stained by the blood on the field at Petersburg
But they held together somehow
And carried him back to his Southern Mountains home

And though he walked with empty hands
In his head he carried an oh so heavy load

The old folks came a-runnin
Did he get the letter his mama had sent that August
And a fear came over him unlike he'd ever felt in that damned old war

The Cannons and the smoke
The screams of that poor young blinded Soldier

He knocked on his mama's door
Saw it in her eyes and asked her mama what's the matter
Heard his children's voices upstairs
Mama what's wrong, Mama where's my Barbara Sue

On a foggy August Night
damn fire took his home and his Barbara too

©2004 C A Whitehead
 

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