tayste_2000 Posted November 22, 2011 Share Posted November 22, 2011 (edited) Another one going bye bye in my purge, used this a few times live but ended up sticking with my Super Nova Drive as I needed a distortion and not a fuzz. Mint, condition with velcro on the bottom, got box and instructions. The best thing about this fuzz is it has a buffer inside it so no matter what bass you have it will work perfectly, has a nice vintage tinge to it but can also be more modern, I think it's my most versatile fuzz but I'm narrowing my collection down to a Muff Clone (Mojo Hand Colossus), Hybrid FF clone (Mojo Hand Huckelberry) and then a custom Fuzz Wah I need to get sorted. Blurb about it: [b] Description[/b] Subdecay Flying Tomato Fuzz. Mutant Fuzz - Similar to many classic fuzz designs the Flying Tomato adds a number of modern improvements, and it doesn't stop at true bypass, and an LED. It also works with other pedals and active pickups. We also added Tone controls, and a bias control. This fuzz goes from hair raising, to classic, to gated. What is the Flying Tomato? The Flying Tomato is loosely based on the classic two transistor fuzz design, but with many modern improvements including, a switchable impedance matching input buffer, tone controls, bias control, true bypass switching, and an LED indicator. The Flying Tomato input buffer allows it to work after virtually any pedal, or with active pickups. One of the ideas we strive for here at Subdecay, is pedals you can "match" to your guitar and amp. Some fuzzes sound great with a combination of certain guitars and amplifiers, but sound awful with others. With the bias, and tone controls, you can dial in the sound you want, and still cut through the mix at your next gig.utant Fuzz takes you from vintage to modern, to the totally ridiculous and weird. Notes from the engineer: Over the years I have built a number of fuzzes for my own personal use. Typically based on classic fuzz designs, a number of things always bugged me about them. Almost all of them had to be first in the signal chain, or they would sound awful, and they all were limited by the classic two knob design. These characteristics were both products of my conventional thinking towards fuzz. I started to thinking "outside of the box. Sometimes this is hard when it comes to fuzz. Some might even consider it a sin to defy convention when it comes to such a topic. If you are a "vintage tone purist" you probably want to stop reading right here (but wait you're almost done anyways.) While the Flying Tomato is loosely based on classic designs, it is not authentic to any original. Like most of the tomatoes you buy at the grocery store these days, this fuzz has been unnaturally redesigned. Can be powered by a 9 volt battery or 9VDC adaptor with a negative center 2.1mm barrel style plug. Current draw is less than 10mA. Features:[list] [*]The Flying Tomato is hand made in Dundee, OR with the high quality components. [*]Die cast metal enclosures for durability. [*]3PDT switches for true bypass switching. [*]Runs on a single 9 volt battery, or a 9VDC adapter. [*]Red LED indicator. [*]Three-year limited warranty. [/list] Price is £100ono No trades at this time, thank you. Edited December 12, 2011 by tayste_2000 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tayste_2000 Posted November 28, 2011 Author Share Posted November 28, 2011 Bump Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tayste_2000 Posted December 5, 2011 Author Share Posted December 5, 2011 (edited) SOLD Edited December 12, 2011 by tayste_2000 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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