Fender Rumble 350

350W Combo (2 x 2")

Made by Fender

Description Solid-state 350 watt combo with 2x10" speakers and overdrive channel.
Posted By Paul La Fleur (10)
Directory Equipment: Amplifiers
Rate/Review This Resource
Overall Rating: 5.0 (of 5)
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Member Reviews


On 8/17/2012, Pete Diggins (274) posted:
Overall Rating:
It's awesome.
Features:
It's awesome
Sound Quality:
Well suited to any style, I use it for rock..
Ease of Use:
Doesn't take a lot of fiddling to get a great sound.
Durability:
I've gigged with it in smaller bars - and I played with a drummer who's normal gig was a thrash metal band. Have never had to turn it up above '6'.
On 2/5/2012, Paul La Fleur (10) posted:
Overall Rating:
I actually got this amp on reputation alone. I've always loved Fender gear and this did not disappoint. It has an excellent value and I'd buy it again. In fact, I'd like to get the whole family of the new Rumble series for different purposes. I love the design of them and the sound. Whoever developed these really did their homework.
Model Year: 2012
Price: $499.00 (new)
Where Obtained: Guitar Center
Features:
Fender's specs: Effects Loop: Effects Loop (Preamp Out, Power Amp In) Inputs: One 1/4" Input with -6db Pad Switch Auxiliary Input: Auxilliary RCA Input for CD/MP3 Player, Drum Machine, etc. Headphone Jack: 1/4" Headphone jack Line Out: XLR Line Out with ground lift Channels: One channel with selectable overdrive Power Handling: 350 Watts Horn Tweeter: 2" Tweeter with Front Panel Mounted On/Off Switch Controls: Volume, Overdrive Gain, Overdrive On/Off, Overdrive Blend, Punch EQ Preset, Scoop EQ Preset, Bass, Semi-Parametric Mid with Level and Frequency, Treble
Sound Quality:
Loud, full, and clean. Overdrive has a nice bumble bee sound to it. If you like Fender amps, you should like this one. You can get pretty much whatever sound you want with it.
Ease of Use:
It's really light to carry, especially with the side handles. If you're used to hauling around stacks, you'll notice this right away. It has casters, too. The controls are simple and require minor tweaking to suit to taste.
Durability:
It seems pretty tough to me. I haven't gigged with it yet, so I don't know how that will hold up in that area. I've never had problems with Fender in the past, though. I try to take good of my gear, anyways.