EV 15b into Fender Rumble 150

You can always add more, that's how it was done. These days, especially with the weight and the appropriate size cabinet, it's no longer a popular solution.
 
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You can always add more, that's how it was done. These days, especially with the weight and the appropriate size cabinet, it's no longer a popular solution.
As you have written, the EVM-15B has a unique mid voice which I describe as the punch of a 10 with the warmth of a 15. If I thought a neo 15 would give me the same thing, I would jump on it. The only thing I read about that comes close is the Eminence 3015 and it looks to be a bit shy in the mid-range. I realize it has a much longer XMAXX and power handling but, does it have the same tone?
 
As you have written, the EVM-15B has a unique mid voice which I describe as the punch of a 10 with the warmth of a 15. If I thought a neo 15 would give me the same thing, I would jump on it. The only thing I read about that comes close is the Eminence 3015 and it looks to be a bit shy in the mid-range. I realize it has a much longer XMAXX and power handling but, does it have the same tone?
No, not IMO.

There were some early Delta 15's that were pretty close, but the newer ones traded some of the midrange for low end extension. At GB, we developed a Delta variant that was closer to the 15L (GBE-1560) but as bass guitar evolved it too fell out of favor.
 
No, not IMO.

There were some early Delta 15's that were pretty close, but the newer ones traded some of the midrange for low end extension. At GB, we developed a Delta variant that was closer to the 15L (GBE-1560) but as bass guitar evolved it too fell out of favor.
Oh well, guess I'm like an old friend I use to play with that is still hauling around a B3 and 122rv leslie and he is in his 70's. Funny thing is, every sound tech who has heard my cab (Sunn Sorado with 2x15 EBM-15B's) absolutely loves it. They all say the same thing, tight, punchy, and warm.