MISC BOUTIQUE, “HOT”,  OR “COOL” EFFECTS

1. AMT Pedals (site link) are hand-made tubes, made one at a time, direct from the Siberian Space Program.  I just picked up a small lot of them, all are mint in box and appear to be un-used.  Not quite as crude as many of the old Soviet block manufacture and are being carried by most of the top pedal dealers.  

   • AMT Bass EQ EQ-7B, graphic equalizer for bass guitar. Lots of musicians playing this instrument connect it directly to bass combo or mixer. This type of connection results in serious deficit in sound control possibilities. The purpose of Bass Equalizer is to compensate for this deficit. The seven equalization bands of this device have been singled out from bass guitar sound spectrum for precise and operative sound correction during a concert or studio recording session. If you need to overcome the resistance of a long cable used for big stage performance, you can use Bass Equalizer as a matching device.  Sells everywhere online for $129.99 but this one's mint in the box for just $89.99. 

   • AMT Astral Tube, latest development of AMT Electronics. This is Martin Hugland's, the guitar player of the Astral Doors from Sweden, signature pedal. So far Astral Tube is one of toughest sounding valve distortion emulators produced by AMT. The forced over amplification level, a denser lows, a pronounced mid-tone constituent will make your guitar sound unbearably heavy and aggressively. Unprecedented high distortion level of Astral Tube called for development and realization of new circuitry solutions which made it possible to avoid noise level increase without applying special noise reduction device. Due to this the new effect is very useful for a guitarists playing the most complex and speedy riffs and solos.  Sells everywhere online for $189.99 but this one's mint in the box for just $129.99. 

   • AMT British Sound, for guitarist playing TRASH style. Mellow, extremely overloaded sound with thick lows, underemphasized middle and set-off highs, nonetheless does not lose the pattern readability of your playing. The pedal is equipped to simulate an overloaded amp, the OUT port has a combo emulator.  Sells everywhere online for $109.99 but this one's mint in the box for just $79.99. 

   • AMT Guitar Krusher, The Guitar Krusher (formerly guitar packer) is an analog distortion pedal with built in combo emulation circuitry, pre-amp and built in noise gate. Designed for live, studio and direct to mixer use.  In side by side comparisons live in stores with this pedal, people were asked to grab their favorite compressor and go head to head with this model. There were allot of four letter words floating around! Everyone was blown away with this pedal. Need a good compressor, buy someone else's, need a great one, buy ours.  Sells everywhere online for $129.99 but this one's mint in the box for just $89.99. 

   • AMT Tweed Sound, The AMT Tweed Sound belongs to the popular valve distortion emulator series. The original circuitry solution of this 100% analog overdrive makes it possible for the musician to use it for different music styles. Dense but valve-like, the warm and transparent sound of the Tweed Sound will be useful in the studio as well as in any live performance. The Frequency-Compensating output of this device allows it to be connected not only to a guitar combo but also directly to a mixer or a recorder's line input.  Sells everywhere online for $109.99 but this one's mint in the box for just $79.99. 

2. Fulltone Custom Dual Looper - this is an old Fulltone unit, from the days when Mike built many custom pedals, pretty much anything the customer requested.  Rather crude in appearance by today's standards, housed in a plain steel case with hand-cut labels, it is nonetheless, a high quality piece of gear from one of the pioneers of boutique effects.  Use this to control one - or two - effects loops.  It's quiet with top notch components.  Early Fulltone pedals like this are a rare find.  If you need a quality loop controller, here's one of the best, for $129.  

3. Kendrick ABC Box.  2nd one of these I've had recently.  Like all Kendrick gear - well engineered, top notch components, and built to last.  Housed in a rugged stainless steel chassis, it is a single input - three output - active audio distribution pre-amp and can be utilized in a variety of ways such as sending a guitar signal to three separate amps.  Each channel is color coded and the triangle pattern makes it easy to hit any two- or all three - switches at once.  Includes hard-wired heavily shielded AC cable.  For more applications and additional info, check out Kendrick's site here.  Clean shape and it's an older unit, believed to be from the initial run of 100 pieces.  $145

4. T.C. Electronic Vintage Distortion, versatility, with a vintage twist.  Go from jazzy laid-back sounds to mega fuzz.  With the boost function bypassed you’ll get a sound that makes you think of late night jazz sessions. Turn on the boost and get the roaring thunders similar to legendary rock albums of the past.  Adjust the Tone knob for that extra edge to your sound.  Noted for letting the sound of your guitar come through regardless of how you set it.  T.C. located in Denmark has for decades built some of the finest effects on the market and I think of them sort of as one of the first boutique pedals in that quality was never sacrificed to meet a price point.  They've always been expensive pedals but they last forever.  This one's in perfect shape, and with a list price of $275, nicely priced at $139.  

5. Boss SD-1 and DS-1 by CMATMODS, (pic2).  NOTE: SD-1 sold - DS-1 on hold.  A true Boss cassics which is a new and improved versions thanks to CMASMods and Monte Allums.  Rather than re-type all the tech info, just click (link here) and read all about it and listen to some clips.  The DS-1 is the Rectifier CMAT Tri-Gain with an extra switch to flip between a 1N4002 diode and an LED.  You can do the mod yourself for around $30/shipped but why when you can have it professionally done, guaranteed to work perfectly.  DS-1 is 9.9, very near mint and $75(HOLD-George D 8/6). 

6. MKS Pedal Pad with Patch Pad and Power Pad II, (pic2).  Here's some real pro-quality gear for the touring musician - MKS's top of the line pedalboard, the MPS-XL with all the extra's.  Accommodates any size pedals (example here), and lets YOU determine the layout that works best for you - plus all your pedals are set at the perfect angle.  This is the deluxe model with all the features including the Patch Pad (stereo routing module) and Power Pad II, plus even includes all cables and even rack rails (picture) on plywood if you want to do a rackmount.  Near ATA quality with sturdy aluminum corners and twist lock latches, with thick carpet covering (picture).  The Power Pad II, at 1.67 amps of current, is designed to deliver exactly 9 volts every time and can power an unlimited number of pedals.  The AC and DC power is circuit protected, and an AC courtesy outlet is provided as well.  Also included are eight 2.1MM 9VDC outputs and cords and an IEC inlet with 10' AC power.  For full specs on all of these pieces check out MKS's site here.  The best price I've seen for this set up, and it doesn't include the rackmounts, is $349 on Ebay, which is a great price.  Better still is this unit, ordered but never used, and going for just $279.  If you're serious about putting together the perfect floorboard, this is it. 

7. Awenda Firefox, this is a one-off so you'll have the only one as far as I know.  How does it sound?  As dirty as it gets.  With the octave switch you can get something resembling round-wave patterns but I can only recommend to someone who's looking for the gnarliest germanium transistor tone.  A peek inside showed circuit board construction but the pots at least aren't soldered to the circuit board and are built the old way; built to last more than a few eyars.   To me, the tone is absolutely horrible, but with that said it's very close to many of the very expensive Hendrix clone octave/distortions on the market.  Hand-painted with very cool looks and at $69 I think it's a steal for a one-off pedal that sounds this cool.  You can check out Awenda's site here.  

8. Barber Burn Unit, the original model, player's grade - not collector approved, but sounds great.  $125.

9. Original Tech 21 Sans Amp, the original model - not the "Classic" - in beautiful condition.  One of the most revolutionary pedals of all time, with 8 DIP switches to alter the characteristics of your tone, making it an excellent choice for studio work - going direct into the board (hence the name "Sans (without) Amp".  Not just an excellent studio preamp, this unit sounds great for performance situations either through your guitar amp or direct into the mixer.  I used to carry one of these in my case as a backup "amp".  If my main amp died, I'd just go direct into the board with the Sans Amp.  It's a lot easier on the back than lugging around two separate backline setups.  I've seen these original models going for more than a new "Classic" at $250 or more but this one is clearly a cut above average shape and $100 cheaper than a new Classic at $149.  

10. Ibanez TS9 modded by Voodoo Amps, sounds better than your average TS9.  No midrange hump.  Voodoo is one of NY and the Nation's experts at amp mods and their pedal mods are top notch.  Get this one, mint in the box, for the price of a stock new TS9 at just $99.  

11. Budda Phatman Tube Overdrive, (pic2).  The Phatman is a dual 12ax7 pure vacuum tube overdrive pedal that offers versatile gain adjustments, finely tuned tone controls and super sensitive distortion.   It was designed by Jeff to lay down excellent rhythm crunch tones for power chords in addition to full on blistering leads.  The treble and bass controls are subtle in that they emphasize the cut and boost of the mids where girth occurs. The gain control offers a sweet overdrive that enhances the tonal characteristics of your amp, whether it be tube or solid state.  Easy access to the tubes by removing the two thumbscrews.  Offered in mint condition in box and a killer sounding tube OD for $199.  

12. Budda Zenman, (pic2), new with warranty.  I thought I had sold out of these a year ago but, alas, sometimes cool things just turn up.  The Zenman and Phatman are Budda's tube (two 12AX7's) overdrive pedals and the Zenman offers 25% more gain the Phatman.   Budda modified the Phatman circuit to create a tighter bass and to accentuate the upper mid frequencies that cut through the mix. With a fine-tuned EQ section that includes adjustable treble and bass, you can match each of Budda's pedals to your instrument's pickup and your style of playing for the ultimate in gainful expression! Depending upon your gain control setting, you can go from a 'bluesy' clip to full-on mosh pit drive, simply by rolling on your instrument's volume control.  These is an excellent sounding pedal, and at $229(SOLD OUT 12/3), a good value for an overdrive of this quality.  Again, new in the box - never even had a guitar plugged in.  Includes power supply and manual.  

13. Carl Martin Noise Terminator, Lists at $190 but this one is in very clean shape for $115

14. Boss RC-20 Phase Recorder - Loop Station, (stock pic), (Box/CD/stuff).  Marketed as the first compact phrase recording and sampling pedal that's actually easy to use - and it is. A long sampling time of up to 5 1/2 minutes, helpful Guide Click and Loop Quantize functions, Realtime Tempo Change and hands-free control make the RC-20 a "must-own" pedal for musicians looking to create and play back loops "on the fly". Especially good for fans of "The Edge" style. Stores up to 10 looped phrases and 1 "one-shot" phrase, even after power-off. Realtime Tempo Change function allows for changing recorded samples' tempo without changing pitch. Mic input, Instrument input and Auxiliary input for sampling vocals or pre-recorded audio–even simultaneously. Auto Start begins sampling automatically with incoming audio. Reverse sample playback on the fly. For reviews and various links, click here for Loopers-Delight Site. This one's in perfect condition and probably more fun than you've ever had with a looper - for just $175.  

15. Carl Martin Rock Drive, emulates the sound of a hard driven tube amp, responsive to individual playing dynamics without altering the basic tone of the guitar.  Capable of emulating tones from a smoking Twin to a beefed up JCM 800, without low-string mush or raspy highs. Features true bypass and runs on 9V or optional AC adapter.  Lists for $210 but this one’s in super clean shape with box and manual for just $99.

16. Digitech Donegan Signature Model Weapon, get the guitar tones used Dan Donegan, guitarist for the multi-platinum band Disturbed, with his signature pedal.  The Weapon incorporates effects like sitar simulation, phaser, reverb, dynamic autowah, Whammy-quality pitch shifting, and features both Amp and CIT compensated Mixer outputs.  Includes some cool packing with its own power supply, signature guitar pick, and "gigbag" for the effect.  This pedal could be sold as new and includes all the original stuff.  With a list of $199, these sell at USA's biggest retailer for $149.  Here's one "as new", and just $89.  

17. Durham Electronics Mucho Boosto, Killer boost pedal from a premier builder of boutique effects - all of the finest components including full size pots, Teflon wiring, Carling switches, Switchcraft jacks, and totally handwired.  Starting with the Sex Drive circuit, and built with more gain, the result is a tone circuit is much more active than that of the Sex Drive, due to the more aggressive sound, and not going for transparency.  No compression - and Durham I opted for a NORM/FAT switch, to cover the tonal basis of all guitars that might be used.  Read the reviews at Harmony Central where it got all "10's" in every category.  Sells new for $219 but this one's mint in the box for $175(HOLD-David M 11/27)

18. Dunlop Uni-Vibe with Controller, Another Hendrix favorite back in the 60's, the unique, airy rotating speaker sound of the Uni-Vibe incorporates the original circuit design using hand-matched photo resistors. Durable stainless steel housing protects the control knobs, and a silent switching system is exceptionally reliable.  Features renowned chorus and vibrato modes and a trio of knob sets for sweep speed, volume and intensity that let you tweak your sound for lush or radical effects.  The optional controller, INCLUDED as a package deal, pedal is a faithful replication of the original vintage Uni-Vibe foot controller and allows you to transfer the Speed and Effect/Bypass controls from the main unit to the foot controller. When the pedal is plugged into the Pedal Jack on the UV-1's back panel, rocking all the way back sets the Uni-Vibe to bypass (no effect). Rocking forwards turns the effect on and increases the speed.  The Uni-Vibe sells at discount for $219; the controller and additional $79.  This pair looks to be barely used and here's the deal - buy the Uni-Vibe at $215 and get the controller for free! 

19. Dunlop Uni-Vibe Stereo Chorus, Get the hypnotizing rotating-speaker sound made famous by Hendrix, Trower, etc.  You can vary the mix of left and right outputs from spatially wide to classic mono.  Features Intensity, Mix, and Speed controls along with a heavy-duty bypass switch and an On status LED which pulsates at the speed rate.  Housed in a very heavy duty steel casing, and built to last a lifetime.   New list is $234 but this one has seen very little use and is just $95.  Includes original box. 

20. Fulltone Custom Shop Fulldrive2, Fiesta Red, #214 of only 300, mint cond, $275(HOLD-Tom B 1/6)

21. Fulltone Custom Shop Fulldrive 2 FD2, in discontinued Ferrari Red.  One of the best sounding units made and hey, if you're going to own one, you might as well get a rare color.  FR was done about 3 colors ago and production was limited to just a few 100.  This one's #211, collector owned, and as new in the box.  $235

22. Fulltone Custom Shop Full-Drive2, rare Custom Shop model is “Vintage Cream” finish (see my effects page for Farerri Yellow or Fiesta Red), brand new in the box with manual and sticker, hand-signed and numbered (#171 ), a perfect addition to your collection or, more importantly, one of the best sounding and most versatile od/dist pedals on the market, $275(HOLD-Paul D 1/5)

23. Ibanez AD9 Analog Delay, one of the most desirable analog delays of all time, incredibly warm and natural sounding.  With total beaters going at $175, this one's in better than average shape and just $185.

24. Line 6 Pod Limited Edition #1, (picture 2), mint condition-never retailed and includes manual and CD (gigbag was sold), only 150 were distributed in the USA, forward thinkers might ponder—what has been the most influential guitar effect of this generation (answer is:  The POD).  Will it be the TS-808/Mutron III of future collectors?  If it is, this very rare and mint example would be the one I’d hold onto. Okay, enough salesman talk, $350

25. Line 6 POD Limited Edition #2 , another one, again only 150 were distributed in the USA with this chrome finish, very collectable and underneath it all comes the classic effect that revolutionized guitar multi-effects, comes with power supply, manual, and CD (carrying case not included), if you just want a plain old POD I’ve usually got ‘em for $115 or so and this one doesn’t sound any different.  It is, however, 100,000 times as rare, $350.

26. MXR Wylde Overdrive, Zakk's own signature overdrive in mint condition with box and stuff.  Lists new at $160 but this one's perfect and un-used condition for just $65.  

27. Prescription Electronics "Experience", one of the coolest Hendrix clones ever and this early model features that wonderfully trippy "lava swirl" finish.  With a coveted "must have" rating by Guitar Player Magazine, the Experience is the best octave/fuzz available and most closely recreates the classic Jimi tones.  Also features the 'Swell ' mode which simulates a backwards tape effect. This swirl finish indicates very early production and features point-to-point circuitry, top notch components, and rugged construction for decades of cool tones.  $275(HOLD-Jerry S 8/19).  

28. Radial Cabbone, Speaker Cabinet Switcher - connects between an amp head and two cabinets to allow the guitarist to transition between, say, an open-back 2X12 or a closed back 4X12.  Also incorporates a Slingshot output that can be used to remotely switch amp channels while switching cabinets. You could for instance connect the Slingshot remote output on the Radial Loopbone to toggle the Cabbone and go from a 2x12” open back to a 4x12” half-stack. Connecting the Slingshot output to the amp as well would allow you to change the amp channel at the same time, allowing each cabinet to have its own EQ and gain.  Lists for $300, sells new for $229, but this mint one's just $165.  

29. Tech 21 Sans Amp, the original model - not the "Classic" - but so clean it looks like the reissue Classic.  One of the most revolutionary pedals of all time, with 8 DIP switches to alter the characteristics of your tone, making it an excellent choice for studio work - going direct into the board (hence the name "Sans (without) Amp".  Not just an excellent studio preamp, this unit sounds great for performance situations either through your guitar amp or direct into the mixer.  I used to carry one of these in my case as a backup "amp".  If my main amp died, I'd just go direct into the board with the Sans Amp.  It's a lot easier on the back than lugging around two separate backline setups  Near pristine condition for the collector but at $245, it's priced what you'll pay for a Classic.  

30. Zoom Driver 5000, Arguably the most highly regarded pedal, ever, from Zoom.  Excellent distortion pedal with 6 modes which, with the EQ knobs and gain, let you dial in almost any tone you can imagine.  Click here for a comparison with the more recent Zoom Tri-Metal (the 5000 wins).  Lots of great reviews here on Harmony-Central, where it scored an incredible 9.5 overall with 49 separate reviews, which is truly remarkable.  Nice shape and a killer pedal for $139(SOLD-Sonny).  

Electroharmonix USA Bonanza - all are mint in the box with everything.  Included are:

• EH USA Deluxe Memory Man, gives you a range of harmonics in each knob. Warm and organic, up to 550ms of vibrant analog echo rivals tape delay. Loaded with lush, spatial chorus and haunting vibrato, this stompbox adds a whole palette of tonal colors to your sound-shaping arsenal. AC powered.  Lists at $498 and sells at discount online for $319 - but this one's mint in the box for $249(HOLD-Local 1024).    Click here for full specs at EH's Site.  

• EH USA Small Stone Phase Shifter, most popular phase shifter of all time reincarnated The Small Stone's full bodied, three dimensional phasing adds a special swirl to every musical style. Blues boys and babes dig its rapidly rotating speaker effect while Country players use it to add seasoning to their chicken' pickin'. Metal-heads and Industrialists dig the Stone's jet plane woosh.  Lists at $128 and sells at discount online for $84 - but this one's near mint in the box for $64(HOLD-Local 1024).    Click here for full specs at EH's Site. 

• EH USA Stereo Poly Chorus, reissue of the classic EH pedal that Kurt Cobain and Adrian Belew relied on to create their signature sounds but now in Stereo and with an improved signal-to-noise ratio. The Stereo Polychorus provides the lushest stereo chorus, rich chiming flange, and the over the edge effects that made this versatile pedal legendary.  Lists at $298 and sells at discount online for $209 - but this one's mint in the box for $149.    Click here for full specs at EH's Site.  

MISC VINTAGE EFFECTS

1. ADA PowerPlug-5, AC-powered and provides power to five 9V effects, two slave inputs, great for your custom-made pedalboard, $45

2. Boss CS-1 Compression Sustainer, Insanely clean.  The original small box compressor from Boss and many say the best.  This is a very early model silver-screw from the late 70's but the specs are surprisingly quiet compared to other comp's from this era.  Has separate level and sustain knobs, plus a mini toggle switches between normal or a treble setting that adds some high end crispness.  Not the most radical compressor made and it squishes your signal in a more subdued way.  Attack is preset at a somewhat slow rate and adds a nice, warm percussive tone that's great for jazz, country, and classic rock tones.   The Treble switch was discontinued when they started producing the later CS-2, which was unadvised in my opinion.  It's a very useful featuring for adding color and making leads really stand out.  With clean CS-2's now going for over $100, this one is as clean as they come, 50X more rare than a CS-2, and a killer compressor for $150.   

3. Boss SD-1 Super Overdrive, early model Made in Japan, choice of Zakk Wylde and many others, $99.

4. Boss SD-1 Super Overdrive, Original early 80's model, made in Japan.  Coming on the heels of the original, the OD-1, the SD-1 has a similar circuit but added a tone control.  It's noted for distorting while maintaining the harmonics of the original signal, allowing the character of your guitar to come through clearly.  As you can see in the pics, this is one of the cleanest examples on the market and definitely of interest to the collector at $99(SOLD 7/1).  

5. Boss DS-1 Distortion, early model Made in Japan, probably the most copied circuit of all time, very warm sounding, $99. 

6. Boss NF-1 Noise Gate, EARLY model with long “dash” and metal screw, Japan, not dead mint but extremely clean 9.8 and definitely collector’s quality, $75

7. Boss DM-2 Analog Delay, Made in Japan from '81 to '84 and Boss' first compact delay pedal.  The DM is sort of the litmus for comparing analog delays, and every other analog is measured against it.  "Sounds as good as a Boss DM" is the battle cry of so many Ebay auctions that it's a joke.  Nothing...NOTHING, can compare to the real thing; nothing is warmer or more natural sounding.  Designed to emulate the tone of a tape delay, and it does a good job of it, with delay rates from 20 to 300ms, with controls for mix, delay time, and number of repeats.  I'm seeing beaters going over $200 but this one is very nice and actually looks better in person than the pics, with just a few very small finish chips around the edge.  Performance is perfect and it's all original.  $239(HOLD-Jeffrey 12/5).

8. Boss PW-1 Rocker Wah, very old school and cool Boss wah.  Has range selector and width control for choosing range over which the effect is applied.  Scratch noise is eliminated by use of an electronics volume control instead of a gear pot for a lifetime of trouble free use.  Collectable and useable, $65.

9. Boss HF-2 High Band Flanger, long ago discontinued and ran from ’85 to ’95.  The HF-2 flanges a band one octave higher than the BF-2 for a cleaner, brighter effect.  If you set the rate low and the depth high, you get an elegant and refined modulation that’s ideal for enhancing synth strings or turn everything up for the classic “jet” sound.  This is an early Japan model in nice shape and a nice flanger for $79

10. Chandler Tube Driver, Real Tube Overdrive, the original big box model - the one everybody wants, as used by Eric Johnson, David Gilmour, and others.  This one is in very clean shape and tonally, rich and versatile - the knobs really allow you to tweak in a lot of choice tones.  These have gone through several iterations, the later ones being made by Tubeworks.  These have gone crazy on the vintage market and not many are on the market.  This one is nice and nicely priced at $329(Tent. HOLD-Paul D 1/17).  

11. Crybaby – Original Thomas Organ Model, the classic 70’s Wah, does the “Shaft” thing and nails the signature tone that was the 70’s, player’s grade in appearance but works perfectly and sounds perfect, $139

12. EH Bassballs, 1977, with distortion, clean shape and extremely cool, $250

13. EH Deluxe Electric Mistress, vg cond, get a new reissue for $259-or get the real 1970's model here for $175

14. EH Electric Mistress, 1978, good cond, works perfectly, $175

15. EH Hog's Foot Bass Booster, 1975, $90

16. EH LPB-1, clean $65/$50

17. EH Memory Man, 1977, works perfectly except I discovered some trace delay in off position, $165…now $130

18. EH The Silencer, Noise Eliminator, clean, one left at $65

19. Electroharmonix “Switchblade”, 1970’s, signal switcher pedal, nice shape, $45

20. Electroharmonix Dr. Q, 1977, Envelope Follower, hard to believe you can get such a variety of cool tones out of one knob and one switch, this thing’s too cool and ridiculously clean, VG Price Guide at $175-$200 in “only” excellent condition but this one’s near mint in the box for $175

21. Electroharmonix LPB-1, Linear Power Booster, this is one for the collectors, virtually mint with box, manual, warranty, and shorty ¼” jack adapter, $75.

22. Electro-Harmonix Small Stone 1976, Phase Shifter, works perfectly, $125

23. Electroharmonix Small Stone, 1975, one of the classic Phase Shifters and a great sounding unit, adjustable sweep rate from barely noticeable to complete garble, 2-way color switch, works perfectly and an easy 9+ condition, priced for the collector at $149

24. Fender Phaser, 70’s, a great unit that works perfectly but is has orig European 220V transformer, nice shape and a rare find, $149

25. Fender Dimension, ca. 60's, pretty rare unit which is basically just a great sounding Vibrato via an oil-filled drum.  Made from ca. ’68-’70 for Fender by Tel Ray, makers of the cool old Morley pedals.  Designed for Fender amps that have reverb but don’t have vibrato.  Just hook up as a loop between your reverb and amp using the standard RCA in/outs.  Also great for amps that the Vibrato has died.  VG Price Guide has these at $175-$200 but this one’s in nice shape and just $160(HOLD-Darryl I 10/22). 

26. Greco Pedal Phaser, very cool vintage Japan-made pedal, identical to the Ibanez PT-1000 Phase Tone (example picture) and probably made in same factory, very lush sounding phaser with speed controlled by rocker pedal, fast/slow ranges, very good for rotary speaker simulation like a Rotovibe, clean shape and all original except for 9V adapter jack installed in bottom plate, works perfectly and an excellent value in vintage Japan effects.  Can't find it but when and if I do, it's $150

27. 70's Ibanez Wau Fuzz Standard, Model 58, (pic2).  Very rare and excellent/radical sounding effect.  Lots of cool tones in here with knobs for Fuzz Depth and Balance plus on/off switches for Fuzz Tone Change and Fuzz on/off - when used in conjunction with the rocker pedal there's a seeming endless variety of sounds  This baby is strictly germanium so if you want a gnarly tone you've come to the right place, but instead of simply splitting your scull with its tone, by integrating the wah pedal and selecting any number of sweet spots, you can coax some much smoother tones out of this baby.  This pedal was made almost the entire 70's with, cosmetically, 3 different versions, although I don't know where this one falls in the timeline.  Suffice it to say it's definitely 1970's.  It's a lot of fun, extremely well preserved, and every control works perfectly.  For a pedal in this condition, a sweet deal at $299.   

28. Ibanez BPL Bi-Stage Phaser, $65

29. Ibanez BC9 Bi-Mode Chorus, two excellent sounding chorus pedals in one, set one for fast/strong sweep - other one for slow/easy fullness, player's grade but works perfectly and pretty hard to find, $89(SOLD 3/20).  

30. Ibanez CCL Dual Chorus, use footpad to switch between two chorus/flange or for on/off, excellent sounding analog unit, $75

31. Ibanez Compressor, 70’s, early Maxon production, misc finish chips but sounds great and works perfectly, $85

32. Ibanez CP-835 Compressor, definitely player’s grade but a great sounding compressor from the same TS-808 era.  Works great and priced for the working musician – or collector on a budget – at $79.

33. Ibanez FL-301, (extra casing included), early 80's.  Here's one with some personality!  Works fine in the hand-painted casing or if you're ambitious, I'm including a normal, unpainted box and you can switch everything over.  Like all of these 301's, it's a great sounding Flanger and, hey, you gotta admit this one has some personality.  $99 - includes painted and original casing.  

34. Ibanez CPL Compressor/Limiter, 80’s “L-Series” are quality effects in metal cases and a great value in semi-vintage pedals, $45(HOLD-Sean O 9/14)

35. Ibanez CS-505 Stereo Chorus, from the TS-808 era and extremely clean shape—definitely one for the collection.  A few minor finish chips but lettering is perfect and overall I would rate this a solid “9”.  Not cheap but with beaters going at $100, for a little more you can have one that’s worthy of your collection, $149(HOLD-Erik 11/7)

36.  Ibanez CS-9 Stereo Chorus, original 9-series pedal in pretty nice shape as these go.  Tone compares with Boss CE-2 and, like the Boss, built for years of use.  $99

37. Ibanez CS9 Stereo Chorus, 1982 black label, very clean 8.5 condition, works perfectly, $99.  

38. Ibanez CS9 Stereo Chorus, 1982 black label, closer to player's grade but works perfectly.  Analog chorus at its best.  $79.  

39. Ibanez DDL10 Delay II, Digital Delay, 1980’s, very rare—only one I’ve ever had, if you’ve been looking for this to complete your 10-series collection here it is!, some light scratches but overall a very nice appearance, full 900ms delay (100 more than Boss DD-2/3), wet/dry outputs, although not cheap it’s less than you’ll spend for a brand new one at $85

40. Ibanez DS-10 Distortion Charger, 1980’s, replaced knobs but works perfectly, good tonal selection via 2-band eq and enhance knobs, $59

41. Ibanez FLL Flanger, 1980’s, pretty nice, $45

42. Ibanez GE10 EQ, one of the 80’s “10-series” which are quality effects in metal cases, rough cosmetics but works great, $49

43. Ibanez LM7 L.A. Metal, no frills overdrive, warm tone, heavy and built like a tank, a few light scratches on face but silver case is flawless so collector’s condition for $55

44. Ibanez MS10 Metal Charger, one of the best metal pedals of the 80's and excellent quality 10-series with metal casing.  Inside you'll find FOUR of the famed JRC4558 chips to give you unprecedented control over your metalness, plenty of wear but 2 non-matching knobs shown in pic have been changed to originals, works perfectly, $SOLD 12//06.  

45. Ibanez LS10 Dual Loop Selector, one of the most useful of the quality 80’s 10-series pedals, better than your average looper as this one does two separate loops, each with its own gain selector with +/- 6dB, choose loop A, B, A+B, or none.  This unit has seen very little playing time and is a very nice 9 condition.  A lot of players have started collecting 10-series Ibanez as the quality is comparable to the earlier 9-series, but they’re still affordable.  I believe this is the first LS10 I’ve ever had and it’s definitely clean enough for the collection – plus useful enough for the pro player.  $79(HOLD-JD 11/3)

46. Ibanez NB10 Noise Buster, VERY rare and this is only the 2nd one I've had in 10 years and this one is in museum condition without a single flaw, one knob to control your noise - run this last in your signal chain for a quieter signal going to your amp.  Not cheap but a perfect example of a rare 10-series, $99(HOLD-Dave 7/26).

47. banez Phase Tone II PT707, 1970’s, the newest in my collection of four different models of the Phase Tone, this one is the short-lived “stubby” box with dual controls, has some paint chips but pretty nice as these go, $125

48. Ibanez Phaser Collection, it just occurred to me that I had a mini-collection of these, they’re all listed separately but they make a nice set and at $125/ea, a good vintage value

49. Ibanez Phasetone, original small box model ca. ’73-’74 that predates the larger box, very clean shape and sounds great, $125(HOLD-Pat T 7/7)

50. Ibanez SC-10 Stereo Chorus, very clean shape, $49

51. Ibanez SC10 Super Stereo Chorus, (pic2).  Truly one for the collectors and NOS condition including box and manual.  These 10 series are great pedals, with this 1984 SC10 coming right on the heels of the CS9.  These are excellent sounding units, comparable to the Boss CE-2 in warmth plus a little more tweaking ability.  I have ones at around 1/2 this price but if you want the best, this is it.  $129.  

52. Ibanez SML Super Metal, L-series version of the earlier SM9, killer metal distortion, two JRC chips, same circuit as the SM9 for less money, $75

53. Maxon Roto 1 Phase, (pic2).  Model 863 from ca. '76 and an excellent sounding Phaser.  As far as controls, it can't get any simpler - step on the switch to turn it on and then rotate knob until desired sweep rate is achieved.  When you're finished with the phase sound and want a straight guitar, step on the switch again and it turns off the effect.  Wonderfully simple, like an MXR Phase 90.  I like the sound of this one better than the MXR units but it's a matter of taste and I think the two are similar if you go inside and mess with the internal pots.  This is a very rare effect, so you Maxon/Ibanez collectors might want to add it to your vintage collection.  Nice deal on a very rare and cool sounding phaser at $175.  

54. Morley Noise Gate-Line Driver, original 70’s model and one of the best ever, very rare and built like a tank, $75

55. Morley Power Wah/Fuzz, big old chrome one, works perfectly rocker is wired backwards, nice cond, $SOLD

56. Morley Slimline Volume, 70’s vintage model SLVO, from Tel-Ray Electronics, optic sensor so no moving parts to wear out, extremely clean and collector’s condition, with hard-to-find original clear carrying case, $75.

57. Morley Vintage Tuner WITH LED's! LED readout shows what pitch you're at (i.e. reads, "440" when your on A, "445" when you're a tad sharp, etc.), a very early digital tuner but it's actually new old stock! with manual, $35

58. Morley Volume Pedal, 1975, one of the classic original Tel-Ray Electronics large chrome models, very clean shape and one of the best volumes made, works on optical sensor so you never have a pot that wears out, very collectable and imminently useful, $89

59. 1978 MXR Flanger Model 117, As used by EVH and countless others during the 70's and 80's.  Along with the ADA, generally considered to be the best vintage Flanger made.  Pretty nice shape, works perfectly, sounds great.  $199.  

60. 1980 MXR Flanger, Model 117 as used by EVH on the early Van Halen albums.  One of the most desirable flangers of all time and definitely one of the best sounding units.  All original including a trio of MC1458P chips.  Works perfectly and this one is definitely one of the cleaner ones around and includes original box and manual.  Nice value on a vintage 117 at $239.

61. MXR Commande Series Phaser, 80’s, $65

62. MXR Commande Series Stereo Chorus, 80’s, $45

63. MXR 10-band EQ, orig 70's vintage, very clean shape and works great, designed specifically for guitar, built-in AC power, power cord shortened for use in pedal board, $SOLD

64. MXR Stereo Chorus, 80’s Commande Series, $45

65. MXR Sustain Mod. 163, 80’s model compressor, pretty much mint in box with manual and warranty.  If you’re a collector of the Commande series or just want a good sounding straight ahead compressor, here’s a nice one for $59

66. Pearl CO-04 Compressor, very collectable and excellent quality Japan line, very near mint – I’ll call it 9.5 to be safe, definitely worthy of your collection but priced low enough to actually use, $89

67. Rockman Acoustic, gives your electric the sound of a piezo-equipped acoustic—or can enhance your acoustic-electric to give it more bottom or cut back the shrillness, clean shape, $45

68. Rockman Soloist, orig 80’s model, distortion-edge-clean settings, lush stereo chorus, classic Rockman tone for just $79

69. Rockman X-100, (controls) The X-100 was "the good one", with 2 clean and 2 distortion settings, analog chorus and analog echo, with 3 output level settigs.  This unit is THE one you want for that "Boston" sound and is equally at home in the studio, live, or headphone use. For some reason it quit working on battery power, but the way these eat batteries it's better to use power supplies.  I just happen to have one of the original Rockman external power supply units that I am including.  Priced at $125(SOLD-Dayna V 1/18) with the power supply or if you already have a power supply, $25 less.  

70. Rockson AD-80 Analog Delay, Boss styling with steel case, rubber pad, FET switching, metal screws, etc., very warm classic analog tone that’s comparable to Boss DM or Ibanez AD for 1/3 the price, $49(HOLD-Matt 7/29)

71. Roland SRV-2000 Digital Reverb, classic studio reverb unit, works perfectly, midi, $150

72. Thomas Organ Crybaby Wah, Vintage 70’s, Mod. 95-910511, clean and works perfectly, $125

73. Thomas Organ Crybaby, classic vintage wah from the 70’s, pot works perfectly and in nice shape, $125

74. UniWah, another 70’s classic, cool tones and a good value in vintage wahs .  Can't find it but when and if I do, it's $75 

75. Vox King Wah, 1979, new pot so works perfectly, a classic vintage wah in nice shape for around the price of a reissue, $149

76. Vox King Wah, original 70’s model, Mod 95-932011, Sepulveda, CA, pretty nice cond, pot is a little scratchy thus $99 or $135 with new pot installed

77. White 4500 1/3 Octave  EQ, the choice rack eq for 80’s metal, works great, $150

OTHER NEW/USED PEDALS (ALPHABETICAL LISTING)

1. Akai P-1 Intelliphase, true bypass, touch sensitive, as new, $125

2. Akai Shred-O-Matic, tube-driven overdrive, choose between tube or solid state, or a mix, assign pedal to output level or drive level, pretty cool unit, $199 list but this one’s mint for ½ that, $99

3. NEW BOSS PEDALS AW-3, OD-3, BF-3, OC-2, PH-3, MT-2,  (050825):  All are brand new in box and perfect.   All have manuals and paperwork.  Chose from:  Dynamic Wah AW-3 List $179/Sale $85... Overdrive OD-3 List $154/Sale $69... BF-3 Flanger-SOLD... OC-2 Octave List $184/Sale $99... PH-3 Phase Shifter-SOLD... Metal Zone MT-2 List $161/Sale $69.

4. Boss BCB-6 pedal holder and PSM-5 Power Supply, includes daisy chain and 9V wall adapter.  Room for the PSM and 5 more pedals - plus slot for tuner.  All latches/hinges intact.  Makes stage setup a breeze.  $99.  

5. Boss AW-3 Dynamic Wah, Guitar and Bass Wah with Humanizer.  The latest and greatest from Boss, gives guitarists a wide range of classic auto-wah and dynamic wah effects (responsive to how hard you pick), plus a new "Humanizer" effect, which can simulate human voce-type vowel sounds. A dedicated Bass input even provides a variety of funky wah sounds for bass guitar. Tempo can be set for pedal control or at fixed rate via Manual mode.  List price on new is $170 but if you can live without a box, this one’s pretty much mint and just $75(HOLD-Phil 6/5).

6. Boss OD-2 Turbo Overdrive, mid-80's Made in Japan model in nice shape.  Get two pedals in one with this - classic smooth and natural OD associated with the OD-1 but turn on the Turbo for bone-crunching high-gain tone.  In either position it sounds great.  Velcro on bottom and missing label but at $59, a good value in a quality Japan model.  

7. Boss BF-2 Flanger, insanely clean green label Japan model.  Definitely one of the best Flangers from the 80's and undoubtedly the most popular.  Nice price for a MIJ in this condition at $69. 

8. Boss BF-2 Flanger, another clean Japan model, this one with a black label.  $65. 

9. Boss CE-20 Chorus Ensemble,  Boss's current top of the line chorus with loads of features and versatility never before seen on a Boss chorus.  Boss wrote the book on chorus pedals, dating back to the CE-1 in the 70's and the CE-2 which followed.  The CE-20 perfectly emulates these classic chorus' but so much more.  It's fully programmable with four user memories with pedal recall.  Not only models classics like the CE-1 and SDD-320, but creates entirely new effects including chorus for bass and acoustic guitar.  New "Brilliance" and "Ambience" knobs offer unprecedented real-time control over the chorus.  6 chorus modes: Rich, Bass, Acoustic, Standard, CE-1, and Dimensional D.   New discount price is $179 but this one's in nice shape, other than missing bottom label, and just $109(Tent. HOLD-Jason 5/26). 

10. Boss MT-2 Metal Zone, extremely popular pedal and best metal pedal Boss has ever made.  With the 3-band EQ, including sweepable mid you can dial in a huge variety of tones.  Does the scooped mid tone as good as anything ever made.  

11. Boss OC-2 Octave, as above but Velcro on bottom and no label.  $45.    

12. Boss TU-2 Tuner, in addition to being the #1 stomp box tuner, the TU-2 can power up to 8 other pedals when it is used with the optional PCS-20A power cord and optional PSA-120 AC power adapter.  The TU-2  lets you shift to bypass mode for silent tuning with a single stomp. An eleven-point LED stream meter makes it easy to see when you're in tune (the movement of the meter slows the closer you get to pitch). Seven different modes provide options for both bass and guitar and a seven-segment display makes string and note names readily visible on dark stages. Footswitchable Tuner Off mode preserves battery.  Sells online for $99.99 but this one's absolutely dead mint in the box for $75.  

13. Boss MT-2 Metal Zone, Boss' most successful metal pedal, eclipsing the long-running HM-2.  Key to the killer metal tone is two semi-parametric EQ bands, where you can select the exact low and high frequencies and the amount of boost or cut for each.  This is a killer sounding pedal and the best ever made for the masses.  Normal player's wear but sounds perfect and just $45.  

14. Boss CH-1 Super Chorus, Quality sounding Boss chorus with the usual rate and depth, plus tone which I use to get back some of the inherent high-band loss.  Good sounding pedal in nice shape; just $49 with box and manual.  

15. Boss HM-3 Hyper Metal, updated version of the HM-2, which for a decade was the top metal pedal on the market.  I'm not sure what the difference is, but for the scooped mids effect, it's hard to beat this tone.  Clean shape in the box, $55.  

16. Boss CS-3 Compression/Sustainer - MIJ,  early version of the new & improved CS-3 produced before they moved manufacture to Taiwan.  Black label MIJ model with MIJ label inside so it's definitely the real thing.  Finish chip above the input jack as shown in pic but otherwise very clean shape.  Many players swear that the Japan models are superior in tone and this one is priced around what you'll see many Taiwan models going for, just $59. 

17. Boss DS-1 Distortion, only used a week in studio, box and manual incl, $39

18. Boss DS-1 Distortion, Taiwan, Boss’ first distortion and longest running model in their line, mint in box, $39

19. Boss FV-50L Volume Pedal, low impedance, stereo, $79 new but this one’s in nice shape for $45.

20. Boss FV-50L, low impedance stereo volume pedal, sells for $79.99 in the stores but grab this mint one for just $55

21. Boss FZ-2 Hyper Fuzz, discontinued—in fact the FZ-3 has now been discontinued—but this one’s the best of the lot, 3-range switch for Fuzz I/Fuzz II/Gain Boost, stacked bass/treb cut/boost, an incredible sounding fuzz and a mystery as to why they quit making them, not mint but clean 9 cond, $SOLD

22. Boss GE-7B Bass EQ, this thing ain’t pretty but it works perfectly and it’s less than ½ of a new one, $35.

23. Boss HM-3 Hyper Metal, mint cond in box, $49

24. Boss MD-2 Mega Distortion, (that’s a dog hair on the pic—not a scratch), nails the bottom-heavy distortion for new-school metal, special dual-stage distortion circuit with an added gain boost-plus Bottom and Tone controls for crushing distortion with massive low end, perfect shape, $49

25. Boss MT-2 Metal Zone, as above in very clean shape without box, $59

26. Boss MT-2 Metal Zone, Boss’ hottest metal pedal with parametric mids for the perfect scooped-mid tone plus versatility for any other style, perfect shape in box, $69

27. Boss MT-2 Metal Zone, most popular metal pedal in Boss history and remains a top seller.  Famous its "tube" warmth and crunch with super sustain.  3-band EQ let you fine tune your sounds and excels at the scooped mids or mid-boost for everything from Thrash to blues leads.  Equipped with a dual gain circuit, the MT-2 provides super-long sustain and heavy mids and lows like a stack of overdriven amps.  Don’t pay $99 for a new one when this one’s nice and just $SOLD - 2/24/7

28. Boss NS-2 Noise Suppressor and Loop, $159 list on new but this one’s clean for $65

29. Boss CH-1 Super Chorus, nice sounding unit, used in a lot of pedalboards by famous players if that means anything.  Nice shape and just $45.  

30. Boss OS-2 Overdrive/Distortion, choice of Overdrive or Distortion from one pedal.  Good choice for players who do anything from 70's rock and blues to Metal.  Nice shape and just $45.  

31. Boss NS-2 Noise Supressor and Loop, very useful for getting rid of noise in your chain PLUS has a built in effects loop, $159 list on new this one’s near perfect (2 small chips visible in pic) with box etc. for just $59.

32. Boss OC-2 Octave, Japan, very cool for guitar or bass, blend in one or two ocaves below root with any amount of “blend”, I have cheaper Taiwan models but if you’re a stickler for Japan models this one’s just $75

33. Boss OC-2 Octave, mint in box with manual, $69

34. Boss OC-2 Octave, sought after Japan model, typical paint chips but decent shape overall, choose one or two octaves below root note and blend both in any amount.  Sounds great for guitar or bass.  $75

35. Boss PH-2 Phaser, a true classic in the Boss line, if you missed one on their long run (now discontinued), this one is truly in collector’s condition, mint with box and manual, $75x

36. Boss PH-2 Phaser, Japan, best selling Phaser in the Boss line and dropped in favor of the PH-3, Two modes:  Mode 1 for "West Coast Rock" and Mode II for "Funky deep phasing".  I'm not sure what all that means but it's a great sounding Phaser in beautiful 9.5 condition and at $65, nicely priced for a Japan model. x

37. Boss PH-2 Phaser, one of Boss’ true classics and the favorite of many top players, super clean, $65

38. Boss PH-2 Super Phaser, classic Boss Phaser, no pedalboard is complete without one, clean shape in box, $59

39. Boss PSM-5 Power Supply & Master Switch, Japan, powers up to 5 of your Boss pedals—no more 9V waste, includes Boss Power Supply, $65

40. Boss PSM-5 power supply, as new in box, with power supply, $69

41. Boss RE-1000, full rackmount reverb/delay unit, some settings not working properly thus, $39/as is(HOLD-JD 11/3)

42. Boss RSD-10 Digital Sampler/Delay, (spec sheet) one of Boss’s Micro series from the 80’s, ½ rack space, 2000ms delay, pitch shifting, harmonizing, and more, very clean and a nice unit for $75

43. Boss SD-1 Super Overdrive, rough cosmetics but works perfectly and is the desirable Japan model used by Zaak and many others, $65

44. Boss SD-1 Super Overdrive, excellent boost pedal and built for decades of road use, moderate finish flaws but works perfectly, $39

45. Boss SYB-3 Bass Synthesizer, turn any electric bass guitar into a dance, techno, hip-hop, funk, or R&B machine — molding a "straight" bass sound into a synth bass monster, 11 different modes, “Hold” feature lets you play over the held note, gets as wacky as you want and also great for guitar, no box or manual but mint condition and only $125

46. Boss SYB-3 Bass Syth, new-old-stock, world's first bass synth in a standard-sized stomp box, turns your bass into a synth bass for hip-hop, dance, or urban funk styles, two separate outputs let you mix a straight bass sound with synth bass, and 11 different modes give you a variety of synth-bass effects, “hold” function sustains a synth note while you play over the top of it, T-Wah effect provides a classic synth-wah tone.  Lists at $299, sells in stores for $239 but this one’s $100 less than STORE price at $139

47. Boss TW-1 Touch Wah, discontinued model, plenty of paint chips, works great, $75

48. Danelectro BLT Slapback Echo, clean shape, $22

49. Danelectro Chili Dog Octaver, cost effective alternative to Boss OC-2, select one or two octaves below root note with blend control, includes knob protector, perfect shape in box, $22

50. Danelectro Daddy O, scuffed up but works perfectly, $30

51. Danelectro Daddy-O Overdrive, full-size Dano pedal solid metal construction, excellent vintage overdrive tone, 3-band EQ, fans of the early Boss overdrives will LOVE this, $29/ea

52. Danelectro Daddy-O, mint in box with manual, “stack in a box” and versatile unit with everything from scooped mid’s to creamy mid-boost, 3 EQ’s, built for the road, $45 or include Dano power supply for $50

53. Danelectro Danomatic, excellent quality Chromatic floor tuner, one of Dano’s full-size pedals that’s built like a tank for years of road use, obviously used shape but works perfectly, stays lit up when plugged into an AC adapter, sells for $59.99 in the stores but this one’s just $25 with satisfaction guaranteed

54. Danelectro Fab Tone, mint in box w/manual, $39 or $45 with optional power supply

55. Danelectro Pedal Holder for mini-pedals, includes daisy chain and two ¼” cables, never used, $15….

56. Danelectro Psycho Flange, full-size Dano pedal with the fattest sounding Flanger I’ve ever heard, dials in some wacky tones I’ve never heard out of a flanger—plus fat “regular” flanger tones, lists for $149 but this one’s mint for just $65

57. Danelectro Shift Daddy, not the most versatile shifter—but does have some very cool sounds, stretch or bend single notes or chords, four great sounding echo’s as well (slap, spring, arena, interplanetary), killer looks with 3 tail lights indicators flamed paint job, etc., new in stores for $109 but this one’s mint for just $65

58. Danelectro Shiftdaddy, the new silver model, has some very cool sounds, stretch or bend single notes or chords, four nice sounding echo’s as well (slap, spring, arena, interplanetary), killer looks with 3 tail lights indicators flamed paint job, etc., new in stores for $109 but if you can live without a box and manual, this one’s mint for just $55

59. Digitech PDS 1650 Programmable Distortion, NEW old stock, stores 19 of your favorite settings, just $75

60. Digitech PDS 1700, big double pedal, Stereo Chorus/Flanger, ex- cond, $65

61. Digitech PDS1550 Programmable Distortion, great sounding unit and one of the best distortions from the 80’s.  More control than any other pedal and actually 2-pedals-in-1 with a wide range of tonal selections via frequency/octave/cut-boost which lets you choose fat mid-boost Rock/Country sounds to scooped mids Metal.  If there’s not enough control via the panel, there are internal pots you can tweak to obtain your signature tone.  One of my favorite semi-vintage distortions and not expensive, $49

62. Digitech PDS1550 Programmable Distortion, just like the one I posted last week except near mint in box with manual.  More control than most others and actually 2-pedals-in-1 with a wide range of tonal selections via frequency/octave/cut-boost which lets you choose fat mid-boost Rock/Country sounds to scooped mids Metal.  If there’s not enough control via the panel, there are internal pots you can tweak to obtain your signature tone.  One of my favorite old-school distortions and not expensive, $69

63. Digitech Tone Driver, excellent overdrive pedal from the new “X-Series” of quality guitar effects, new in box with manual/warranty, $59

64. Digitech Turbo Flange, stereo, one of the best and most versatile on the market.  I love the new X-series from Digitech.  The “do” a lot more, sound great, and are built for years of use.  Features rotary control with 7 “types” of flange.  $59

65. Digitech X-Series Pedals, part of disassembled floor display, very high quality effects, of the ones pictured, only the flanger and chorus remain, both priced at $49/ea

66. DOD 260 Direct Box, lists for $65 but this one’s brand new at 50% off, $32

67. DOD Attacker, NEW, two pedals in one--distortion and compressor controls!, $49

68. DOD Attacker, one of the cooler sounding pedals from DOD, compressor and distortion in one pedal, $39

69. DOD Envelope Filter, USA, sort of an auto-wah, clean shape, very cool tones; low price, $39….

70. DOD Flashback Fuzz, NEW, kinda does the hendrix thing, List $89.95, Sale, $35

71. DOD FX-15 “Swell” Pedal, kind of a poor man’s SG-2 Slow Gear, Brand New, Old Stock, $89

72. DOD FX-20B, Stereo Phasor, $35

73. DOD FX20C Stereo Phaser, Velcro on bottom but otherwise as new in box, excellent tone and USA quality, $29

74. DOD FX-22 Vibro Thang, 4-knobs to create good variety, mint with box/manual/etc, $49

75. DOD FX-30B Gate/Loop, as new in box, $39

76. DOD FX-30B, Gate/Loop, new in box w/manual, $39

77. DOD FX40 Guitar EQ, these are made like tanks and last forever, $45

78. DOD FX55B Supra Distortion, one of DOD’s longest-running distortion boxes, built like a tank and nice overdrive for $29

79. DOD FX57 Hardrock Distortion, combination distortion and delay, pretty nice sounding unit for $35

80. DOD FX-59, Thrashmaster (distortion), ex cond, $39

81. DOD FX-65, Stereo Chorus, $45

82. DOD Gate/Loop, USA, noise gate and loop built into one, clean shape, $39

83. DOD Guitar EQ FX40, USA built like a truck, good value for $39

84. DOD Hard Rock Distortion, USA, good metal pedal, combines distortion with an adjustable brief delay to fatten out your sound, bang for the buck winner, $39

85. DOD Icebox Chorus, NEW, great stereo chorus for low bucks, List $99.95, Sale, $39.95

86. DOD Mystic Blues Overdrive, looks new, $29

87. DOD Stereo Chorus, NEW, $45

88. DOD Grunge, pretty cool pedal that’s voiced for the sounds enjoyed by the kids of today.  A real winner that sounds quite rad!  USA made and like all DOD’s, made for decades of trouble-free abuse.  Mint with manual, $35.

89. Dunlop GCB-100, NEW, Bass Crybaby, new in the box with manual, $65/ea

90. Dunlop Mr. Crybaby Super, two great effects in one with classic Crybaby Wah PLUS volume pedal option, LED shows which function is active, $109 in stores but this one’s mint in the box for just $75(HOLD-Terry/Alan 7/19)

91. Dunlop Crybaby GCB-95, player’s grade but works fine with a good pot, $59

92. Electroharmonix Electric Mistress reissue, the legendary flanger/filter matrix returns, extremely clean $125

93. Electroharmonix Q-Tron Envelop Filter, Reissue, super funky envelope filter that does the Mu-Tron tone plus a whole lot more, $189 new but this one’s in nice shape with manual and power supply for just $129.  Also includes, but not shown, is the original wooden box also in clean shape.

94. Electroharmonix Q-Tron Envelope Controlled Filter, very cool for Bootsy style funk or some cool spacey tones as well, includes power supply, around ½ price of new at $85

95. Electroharmonix Small Stone Phase Shifter, Mod. EH4800, this is the USA model made in NYC and a reissue of a true classic Phaser from the 1970’s.  Super clean and barely used, and with a list of  $126 this used one’s a good value at $65(HOLD-Todd 8/11).

96. Fender Chromatic Digital Tuner, ex cond in orig bag, $30

97. Fishman Pro EQ, if you’re playing plugged in with just a piezo-equipped acoustic you need this.  Add full preamp control without modifying your prized flattop, includes optional belt/strap clip or just set on top your amp, as new condition with box, manual, clip, $75

98. Hughes & Kettner Red Box MK II Cabinetulator, ex, $65

99. Ibanez 9-series AC Adapter, model AC-109, mint in box, great for your battery-eating AD9’s and such, $19.

100. Ibanez TS9 Tube Screamer Reissue, immaculate shape, a true classic in OD pedals.  $75. 

101. Ibanez CF7 Chorus/Flanger, Ibanez’ cool Tone Lok series that let you dial in your sound and then inset the knobs into the case and away from your stomping feet.  Very versatile with chorus AND flanger settings as well as Normal and Wacked settings.  Best bang for the buck at $39

102. Ibanez CF7 Chorus/Flanger, the new 7-series from Ibanez have great versatility and quality tone for very reasonable prices, in addition to the normal 4 knobs, this pedal doubles on chorus and flange via mini-switch with choice of “normal” and “wack’d” tones via another switch, pop-up knobs, quality construction, $45

103. Ibanez CM5 Classic Metal, pretty good mini tone for a budge pedal, $25/ea

104. Ibanez DS7 Distortion, one of the new Tone Lok series that allows you to set and then retract knobs.  Nice shape with in box, $30

105. Ibanez FL5 Flanger, nice budget flanger, $29

106. Ibanez FZ-7 Fuzz, very radical sounding fuzz with a lot more versatility than your avg. fuzz – and only, $39

107. Ibanez SH7 7th Heaven, Ibanez new 7-series distortion built for the 7-string in mind but works great on any guitar, solid build metal construction, nice shape and nice tone, features “pop-up” knobs and two dip switches for tons of tonal capabilities, $79 in the stores but save some money on this clean used one for just $45

108. Ibanez SH-7 Seventh Heaven, $

109. Ibanez SM7 Smash Box, I continue to be impressed by the new 7-series as they offer more bang for the buck than anything else on the market, with three “Void” settings and a choice of “Sharp” or “Edge”, combined with drive and EQ controls, you can get a multitude of very cool tones, $35

110. Ibanez TS-7 Tubescreamer, mint in box, $45

111. Morley On/Off Switch, your basic amp s