Bass Combo Amps & Kits

Which brand would you like?

Fender Rumble 15 V3 Bass Amplifier w/8" Speaker w/Tubular Guitar Stand & Cable

SKU: FE237010000KMFR: 2370100000 K

(1)

Fender Rumble 15: Compact, powerful bass amplifier.
8" speaker delivers quality bass sound clarity.
15 Watts: Perfect for practice & small venues.
Sculpt tone with versatile EQ bass controls.
Durable build ensures years of reliable use.

Temporarily On Backorder

Free Shipping

^$130^.93

+ wishlist

Kit Includes

Ways to Save

Get Reward Points

Blackstar Unity U500 500W 2x10" Bass Combo Amplifier

SKU: BLBASSU500MFR: BASSU500

Blackstar 500W bass combo amp: Powerful sound.
2x10" speakers deliver superior bass clarity.
Onboard EQ shapes your ideal bass guitar tone.
Built-in effects: chorus, octave, & compression.
Portable bass amp: Gig-ready, studio-friendly size.

Special Order

Free Shipping

Save $304

^$759^.99

$1,063.99

Save: $304.00 (29%)

+ wishlist

Ways to Save

Get Reward Points

Pageof 3

Per Page

More Results

Combo amp or stack?

“Combo” amps have a single cabinet that includes both an amplifier that processes your instrument’s electrical signal and adds electrical wattage, and one or more speakers. The smallest, lowest-priced practice amps are combos, but combos can also be quite large.

You can buy separate amp “heads” as well, and they require separate speaker cabinets. These “stack” units are more interchangeable, and they’re usually larger and more powerful.

Solid-state or tube?

Whether you get a combo or a stack, you’ll need to choose between a vacuum tube or solid-state powered amp. Many players prefer tube amps for their classic, warm tones, but they can be heavier, more fragile, more expensive, and require more upkeep.

Solid-state amps use transistors instead of tubes, and are usually lighter and less expensive. Some solid-state amps can also be “modelling” amps, which use digital technology to replicate classic tube sounds and other effects.

Wattage and speaker size

Because they process longer sound wavelengths, bass amps require more watts for power than guitar amps for equivalent volume levels. Typical guitar amps are usually 100W or lower, while bass amps can range up to 400W.

Bass amps also benefit from larger speakers, because they need to push more air. Although the most basic practice amps have speakers as small as 8”, players with stacks or large combos prefer various combinations of 10”, 12”, and 15” speakers to really move with the low wavelengths.

Fender Rumble 15 V3 Bass Amplifier w/8" Speaker w/Tubular Guitar Stand & Cable

Ways to Save

Blackstar Unity U500 500W 2x10" Bass Combo Amplifier

Ways to Save

Bass amplifiers

Combo amp or stack?

Solid-state or tube?

Wattage and speaker size