If I had a real one, I would just sell it.
Reminds me of the Super Overdrive Special I saw for sale the other day for 60k
I mean, for that money you could get so many amazing amps. You could build a huge dream rig.
Even if you like the Dumble tone, there are just so many spot on copies on the market these days...
Guess it's just one of those things I wouldn't understand, aha
Couldn't have put it better myself.I don't so much care for them because I will never own one. I'm not into Lamborghini for the same reason. No reason to want one except to feel depressed about not having one.
I've never played a Dumble, so I'll withhold any kind of judgment. I will say that it's interesting how our ability to acquire something influences our perception of its value.
For example, a lot of people will say a Lamborghini at $210,000 or a '59 Les Paul at $50,000 aren't worth it, but they are -- to the people who are buying them. On the other hand, nothing is worth the money if you don't have it to spend.
I know many of you have played a lot of guitars, really know what's what, and can offer various opinions about no-name vs. Epiphone vs. Squier vs. MIM Fender vs. USA Fender & Gibson vs. PRS or whatever. What I can't stand is when people who haven't played nice guitars and know they can't afford one, will bad-mouth those instruments just to make themselves feel better about what they have.
I'm not saying that any of you are doing that with the Dumble. For my part, I'll keep an open mind about it. I'll play one if I ever have the opportunity, if for nothing other than the experience and what it might do for my ever-changing perception of electric guitar tone.
a '59 Les Paul at $50,000
Please find me a '59 burst for 50k so I can buy it, and sell it for 250 :cool2:
I'm going to come out with a line of hand-made boutique amplifiers that are all made from cigar boxes, old microwave ovens, and dinosaur skulls. I'll make one every year or so, because I'll be busy building armor, racing camels, quilting, raising sea monkeys, and collecting pre-WWII sanitary belts. I'll get a celebrity endorser, or maybe I'll just say that so-and-so used to play my amp. (Well, he did! For thirty seconds, then he threw it back at me and told me to get out of his dressing room.) Then I'll charge $125,000 per amp, because I know the rarity will boost the market value. I'll be set!
I'll call the amp.....
Jumble.
... I completely agree... the same for Trainwreck and Cornford-type amps - overdrive in them is way too mild and timid for my ears. I call that the "penny loafers" tone... as a opposed to a Marshall plexi/JMP/800/900 jackboot... :banghead:Honestly, they don't impress me at all.
The tone is just so polite and boring... I feel like it even limits the guitarrists playing.
Maybe that's just me though, my 0.02