Jhs Pedals fuzz Legends Of Fuzz Crimson

In 1969, Electro-Harmonix released the first Triangle "version of the legendary Big Muff fuzz distortion. Throughout the 1970s several revisions of the famous circuit came out such as the" Rams Head "v2 (1973), the" Pi "v3 ( 1977), v4 "Op Amp" (1978), but it all stopped in 1984. Electro-Harmonix went bankrupt for the second time, closed its doors and the sacred Big Muff disappeared for almost 10 years. Mike Matthews noticed that his 1970s Electro-Harmonix pedals were selling for a high price. In 1991 he struck a deal with an ex-Soviet manufacturing company in St. Petersburg and brought the Big Muff back to life. version was technically the 7th version of the now famous Big Muff, but since Mike no longer owned the trademarks he called it the “Mike Matthews Red Army Overdrive” by Sovtek. This is the very first Big Muff made in Russia ever. produced and probably the rarest of all. Made only in pe This quantity between 1991 and 1992, very few copies still exist, making it almost impossible to find today. It shares certain characteristics with the famous "Civil War" version Sovtek (1992) but it has its particularity. Warmer, clearer, and with more definition than any Soviet Big Muff that came after, the Red Army offers a unique variation of a very famous high. The Crimson is an exact replica of Josh Scott's Red Army Overdrive, allowing you to have a unique piece of fuzz history. The Tone setting produces either bright or dark sounds that make the Crimson suitable for different types of guitars and amps. The Distort setting controls saturation for more fuzz. On the side is a Mode button which gives access to a JHS mode with more gain and a midrange boost to bring your solo out of the mix. If you like the sounds of Smashing Pumpkins, Wilco, Sonic Youth, David Gilmour, White Stripes and Dinosaur Jr, this pedal is for you! "