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Introducing the Marsling Octafuzzdrive - a pedal as distinctive as its sound. The Beings at IAM take a modern spin on the discontinued '70s era fOXX, enhanced with two interstellar modifications. First, the octave-up effect is now at your feet, offering on-the-fly versatility with a footswitch. Additionally, a tone control toggle switch has been incorporated, empowering players to select from three unique tonal profiles. The Marsling stands out as the epitome of versatility within the Interstellar galaxy. The Marsling Octafuzzdrive is a recreation of the fOXX Tone Machine, first released in 1971 and discontinued in 1978. The Tone Machine is a thick fuzz that uses a phase spliter and complementary rectifier to create an octave overtone. The Tone Machine has a lot in common with the Fender Blender, but with a more pronounced octave and smoother tone, as well as the ability to disable the octave by turning off half of the phase splitter. And the tone is not unlike the Superfuzz, although it uses a different method of octave generation to get there. The Marsling is faithful to the original, but with two added modifications. First, the octave switch for octave up is on a footswitch for on and off capabilities instead of a toggle switch. The second modification is the tone control. The tone control of the original is somewhat similar to the Big Muff, but many people find it's difficult to get good sounds from the treble side of the rotation. By increasing the value of the treble-side tone capacitor, it improves the usability. A switch has been added to let you choose between two different capacitors in addition to the original.
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Introducing the Marsling Octafuzzdrive - a pedal as distinctive as its sound. The Beings at IAM take a modern spin on the discontinued '70s era fOXX, enhanced with two interstellar modifications. First, the octave-up effect is now at your feet, offering on-the-fly versatility with a footswitch. Additionally, a tone control toggle switch has been incorporated, empowering players to select from three unique tonal profiles. The Marsling stands out as the epitome of versatility within the Interstellar galaxy. The Marsling Octafuzzdrive is a recreation of the fOXX Tone Machine, first released in 1971 and discontinued in 1978. The Tone Machine is a thick fuzz that uses a phase spliter and complementary rectifier to create an octave overtone. The Tone Machine has a lot in common with the Fender Blender, but with a more pronounced octave and smoother tone, as well as the ability to disable the octave by turning off half of the phase splitter. And the tone is not unlike the Superfuzz, although it uses a different method of octave generation to get there. The Marsling is faithful to the original, but with two added modifications. First, the octave switch for octave up is on a footswitch for on and off capabilities instead of a toggle switch. The second modification is the tone control. The tone control of the original is somewhat similar to the Big Muff, but many people find it's difficult to get good sounds from the treble side of the rotation. By increasing the value of the treble-side tone capacitor, it improves the usability. A switch has been added to let you choose between two different capacitors in addition to the original.

The Analog Multi FX is an authentic analog multi effects pedal equipped with everything you need to get the job done on stage and in the studio. It's got a switchless optical wah, distortion, effects loop, stereo chorus, and echo. Even better, these are reissues of classic Morley circuits leading all the way back to the 1970s. And speaking of the '70s, it also has a new finish that pays homage to the original chrome Morley pedals. It's heavy-duty spun stainless steel that's built like a tank and looks great under stage lights. Each one is hand spun at Morley's Illinois facility.

Add richness, warmth, and dimension to your playing with the Boss CH-1 Super Chorus Pedal, the go-to chorus effect trusted by guitarists around the world. Known for its clean and brilliant tone, the CH-1 enhances your sound with shimmering highs, warm low-end presence, and a stereo spread that fills any room. Whether you want subtle texture or expansive, swirling soundscapes, the four simple controls (Effect Level, EQ, Rate, and Depth) give you instant command over your tone. Designed for both beginners and professionals, this pedal is easy to use yet versatile, making it perfect for live gigs, studio recording, or home practice. Its rugged metal housing and rubberized footswitch ensure it stands up to years of use, while its compact size keeps your pedalboard light and efficient. With stereo outputs, you can connect to dual amps for a massive sound or keep it simple with a mono setup. From subtle, glassy chorus tones to bold, full-bodied stereo depth, the Boss CH-1 Super Chorus is a must-have addition to any guitarist’s pedal collection. Reliable, expressive, and unmistakably Boss — this pedal will inspire new levels of creativity every time you play.

Capture guitar melodies precisely with this Line 6 POD Go guitar floor processor. The 123dB dynamic range offers depth and low noise for uninterrupted audio, while the color LCD control panel and three capacitive-sensing foot switches provide easy use. This Line 6 POD Go guitar floor processor has a solid build for durability, and the lightweight design offers portability.