Request an Invite » Login

Pinterest is an online pinboard.
Organize and share things you love.

Stompboxes

Electric guitar effects pedals that look as cool as they sound.

1533 followers, 11 pins

Rainbow Machine (Earthquaker Devices) - $225.00

3 likes 1 repin

RC-2 Loop Station (Boss) - $149.99

2 repins

Super-Fuzz (Univox)

1 like

King of Tone (Analog Man)

2 likes 2 repins

Double Hotcake (Crowther Audio) -- Hand-made in New Zealand by Paul Crowther, the Double Hotcake, just as the name implies, is two Hotcake boost/overdrive pedals in one box. Channel A is the Bluesberry version (a slightly less buzzy, more bluesy distortion) and Channel B is the normal circuit.

Deluxe Memory Man (Electro-Harmonix)

by looping800

1 like

Red Eyes (Heavy Electronics) -- Classic yet original overdrive that will make you smile, unless you hate deceitful octopods.

2 likes 3 comments 1 repin

Profile picture of Micah Anderson

Micah Anderson where do I pick one up?

Profile picture of Ryan Probasco

Ryan Probasco Good question. I have a feeling local dealers won't have it. The good thing is Heavy Electronics is a pretty new company, so I'm sure it's still in production at least.

Profile picture of Ryan Probasco

Ryan Probasco The eyes light up when it overdrives!: http://www.youtube.com... Not sure if I like the tone enough for the gimmick though.

Radio Havana (Heavy Electronics) -- Lo-Fi revolution in a box. Radio Havana breaks tonal conformity and pronounces a tone reminiscent of a small transistor radio. Tinny with washed frequencies, and very responsive to pickup choices and string manipulation.

3 likes 6 repins

Sunlion (Analog Man) -- In early 2005 we combined these two pedals, the BEANO BOOST and SUNFACE into a new pedal – the SUNLION! The result of this combination turned out to be much more than the sum of its parts- an amazing sounding Tri-Germanium fuzz!

2 likes 1 repin

Big Muff Pi (Electro-Harmonix) -- "I asked my buddy, Bell Labs designer, Bob Myer, to design a unit, one that would have a lot of sustain. When I got the prototype from Bob, I loved the long sustain. This was done by cascading the circuit into additional sections, each one clipped by twin diodes. However, when you clip, the tone can be a bit raspy. So, I spent a couple of days changing capacitors to roll off distortion in the highs, and eventually found that the best long sustaining tone that was a sweet violin like sound was done by having three capacitors in different parts of the circuit rolling off the rasp. We plunged into production and I brought the very first units up to Henry, the boss at Manny's Music Store on 48th Street, NYC. About a week later, I stopped by Manny's to buy some cables, and Henry yelled out to me, 'Hey Mike, I sold one of those new Big Muffs to Jimi Hendrix.' " -Mike Matthews, Electro-Harmonix founder and president

2 likes

Pin Loader ImageFetching pins…