
Telephant
Active member
Anybody know of a vid on youtube that features somebody playing one? Post it here! :x
jonny toetags":27a4c said:I'm a bit curious also.
I want to hear what 40G's sounds like.
carlygtr56":0d8f2 said:Larry Carlton or Robben Ford.
I've seen RF thru his Dumble 2X.
I saw RF and LC together and LC used his Dumble.
In both cases I heard staggering tone.
i got TONS of RF vids where he uses his Dumble.
The 40g's is for rarity, availability...but some of them have the tone of the Gods.
ratter":5baa4 said:
Actually it's Steel String Singer. Also on the first SRV he used Jackson Browne's Dumbleland which was a SSS build from AMpeg SVT transformers and chassis.CaseyCor":ba921 said:SRV used a Six-String-Singer (?), but he was using a Fender Super Reverb and a Marshall JMP (?) at the same time, switching between amps for different sounds. I think EJ used one for awhile too at some point, and we all know about his tone.
defpearlpilot":cdb82 said:Wow, they're up to 40Gs now? And I thought 15Gs was insane. That was only about five years ago too. Man, these things really appreciated in value. Either way, I didn't hear anything that mind blowing. I'd get one just cause it'll be worth a million dollars by the time I'm 50.![]()
Weathered;20562895]The jump from $25K to $50K is pretty great, especially for an amp you haven't heard. That's the problem with Dumbles as I see it - each one is so unique that you can't just buy it and expect it to sound like that out of the box.
As a collector's piece, it is cool, but as an investment, it's not a good investment. They aren't going to appreciate like a pre-CBS Fender amp will. I have a feeling that amps are going to catch up to guitars in vintage value in the coming years. You can still get a '67 Plexi for $7K if you look around, where getting a '67 Strat for that would be a steal.
That's hilarious seeing that an amp that was bought new for 1500 bucks in the early 80s now goes for 40k!Telephant":34e1a said:
Telephant":ffd5f said:
defpearlpilot":8997d said:>|<>QBB<
Well, I was exaggerating with the million dollars but then again, don't '59 Les Pauls go for $250K? They are almost 50 years old. A dumble is half that. I'd say it's on pace to get around there.