wingnutkj

Bump - still available (thought it'd be first to go!)

Bump - only the Dod left now...

Bump...

Small Stone is sold, pending the usual. As far as the BFX goes, I *think* the expression pedal acts as a volume pedal if it's not assigned to do anything else. It's been a while since I used it. I'll have a play tonight.

PM replied to! Both items now sold.

[s][b]Spirit Folio Notepad Mixer (rare purple edition)[/b] - £45 posted within the UK - inc PSU, possibly a manual, but no box.[/s] This is a great little high-quality compact mixer. Specs are: 10 inputs (4 mic inputs, 2 stereo inputs plus stereo effect return) 2-band EQ on all 4 mono channels Post-fade aux send on every input Switchable +48V phantom power Stereo inputs with switchable RIAA pre-amps for turntables 2-track tape return Peak and VU metering Headphone output This one's a bit unusual because it's purple instead of grey, if that matters to you, and is marked "DND" in permanent marker on the back, so if those are you're initials, you're sorted! Full working order, complete with original UK power supply, and possibly the manual if I can find it. No box, but I'll make sure it's securely packaged and bubblewrapped when posting. [s][b]Marshall DRP-1 direct recording Preamp[/b] - £20 posted within the UK - no box or manual, crackly pots[/s] This is more aimed at guitarists. It's an oddity from just before the days of digital modelling amps. The DRP-1 was Marshall's attempt to let you record big noisy Marshall amp sounds without a big noisy Marshall amp. Did the job really quite well, but appeared shortly before Line6 started churning out things to make your guitar sound almost but not quite entirely unlike tea. Good selection of controls, plus preamp, line and headphone outputs (there's a cabinet simulator on the line output but not the preamp output). The pots are a bit crackly and could do with a good clean, hence the price. More Pictures: Folio PSU: Is you name David Niven's Dad? Are you in Duns N Doses, the perpetually cold-ridden GnR tribute band? Marshall back:

More pedals I'm not using and want rid of. These are better suited for guitar, rather than bass, but if anyone's interested in them, or has a tame guitarist who might be interested in them, let me know: [b]Sessionette SP75 overdrive/distortion[/b] - £50 posted within the uk - box and manual You don't see many of these around - basically it's the pre-amp section of a Sessionette 75 amp in a little metal box. Good selection of knobs to play with, and a great selection of sounds that come out when you play with them. There's a switch which puports to make single coils sound like humbuckers, in a kind of almost-but-not-quite-entire-unlike-tea kind of way. It's basically a switch to fatten things up a bit. Anyway, the pedal's in mint condition, never been gigged, and comes with box and manual. SOLD [s][b]DOD FX84 Milk Box compressor[/b] - £35 posted within the UK - box, manual, stickers [/s]SOLD I've never figured out what to use it for, but it's a compressor, and it compresses just fine. It's from the '90s, but thankfully the controls have sensible names, unlike some DOD pedals of that era. It's been at the back of the cupboard since I got it, and is in mint condition. Comes with the box, manual and stickers (the box has a bit of a rip in it).

Hi all, A couple more pedals I want rid of: [b]Zoom BFX-708 bass effects processor[/b] - £25 posted within the UK - box and manual Entry-level multi-fx from Zoom, with built-in expression pedal. All your usual presets, plus a few drum patterns, but nothing that'd trouble Roland. Pretty much mint condition because it never made it out the bedroom. Comes with box and manual. Read all about it here: [url="http://www.zoom.co.jp/english/products/bfx708_gfx707/"]http://www.zoom.co.jp/english/products/bfx708_gfx707/[/url] [s][b]Electro-Harmonix Small Stone[/b] - £30 posted within the UK - wooden box[/s] SOLD This is a late '90s/early '00s black-cased version, made in Russia. Full working order, and comes with the original big wooden box. Classic swooshy phazer, with colour switch to go between "shhwwwwwsshhhh" and "ppphhwwcchhhhcchhwwwppp" and rate knob to go between slow swooshing, the chorus-like sweet spot and whwhwhwhwh insanity. Good condition - the photos make it look like the top is scratched, but that's just dust.

Bump - Morley and DOD still available...

[quote name='GazWills' post='922916' date='Aug 12 2010, 04:41 PM']Dude, one question, what have you replaced it with?!?!?[/quote] Despite the quality of the Fulltone, I've found it's not quite the right tone for me, and I usually end up going for my old faithful Big Muff (black Russian version) when I need to dirty things up. It dirties things up a lot! I've also got a Guyatone BB-X Bass Driver for those occasions where the Muff is too unrefined. The Fulltone's a fantastic pedal, but I'm just not using it.

Bump - Bass Driver still available!

[quote name='EvilSmile' post='917399' date='Aug 6 2010, 08:45 PM']I'm pretty interested in getting one of these pedals whats the difference between the mosfet version and the non-mosfet sound wise?[/quote] I've not heard the mosfet version, so I'm not sure what the difference is. From what I gather, in the later mosfet version, there's a switch for comp-cut* instead of pulling up the volume knob and an a new switch for mosfet and normal modes. This changes the clipping mode of the pedal, by routing the signal through mosfet transistors for the mosfet mode, or through the original transistors for the normal mode. I'm not sure what the difference is in musical terms - I think it changes the voicing of the overdrive slightly - mosfet transistors are meant to give a slightly smoother tone. Anyone care to give a better explanation? *Comp-cut removes the compression from the overdrive, effectively giving you a clean boost pedal with a lots of of headroom.

PMs sent.

I'm having a clear out of a load of old pedals I no longer use, since they're only taking up space. Here are a thing that go wah: [s][b]DOD FX25B Envelope Filter[/b] - £35 posted within the UK[/s] The B version is the one with the blend knob. Full working order, original box (held together with tape), but no manual. Not that it needs a manual - Blend blends, Sensitivity is how sensitive it is to your frenzied whacking, and range is the range of the filter when you do trigger it with your frenzied whacking. I work in the centre of Glasgow, so if you're in the vicinity and want to collect, that's easily arranged and means you save on postage