Yes, those ringtones do exist even though they aren't so easy to find. I would strongly recommend looking at http://www.zedge.net/ringtones/4335/motorola-rambler-ringtones/0-6-1-chirping/. You should be able to find some good chirping ringtones there.
no it does not because it is on the sprint network not the nextell
no it does not because it is on the sprint network not the nextell
The only place I have found to repair my Motorola Rambler is at the Boost Mobile store in Daytona Beach,Florida. Located off International Speedway Blvd, Daytona Beach, Fl.
There is no one good example of a cheap Motorola phone, but some of the most popular in the past have been the Rambler and the 418 GSM. Both of these phones are priced $30 and under.
The Rambler was created in 1750.
The Rambler ended in 1752.
For those that simply want to be able to talk and text, the Motorola Rambler is absolutely the best choice out there. It is an older styled clam shell phone with a physical keyboard. That is great news for many people who do not care for advanced smartphones and all their unnecessary features. Without a doubt, anyone can get used to this phone right away. Plus, it is rugged and capable of taking a beating out on the hiking trails or elsewhere. This phone is perfect for being a simple cell phone that anyone can use without worry about crazy features.
The Edinburgh Rambler was created in 1997.
Rambler Marlin was created in 1965.
Holiday Rambler was created in 1953.
Rambler Classic was created in 1961.
Nash Rambler was created in 1950.