jhs pedals supreme JHS Pedals PLUGIN 1967 BOSS TONE REPLICA Fuzz Guitar Pedal

jhs pedals supreme JHS Pedals PLUGIN 1967 BOSS TONE REPLICA Fuzz Guitar PedalJHS Pedals PLUGIN 1967 BOSS TONE REPLICA Fuzz Guitar Pedal The "Legends Of Fuzz'' series is a collection of the world's most historic, rare, and sought after circuits from JHS Pedals. At JHS Pedals, fuzz pedals have been in their lineup for over a decade. They have designed original circuits, replicated classics, and have seen the trend of fuzz popularity come and go. The "Legends Of Fuzz'' series is JHS Pedals tribute to the most important fuzz

JHS Pedals PLUGIN 1967 BOSS TONE REPLICA Fuzz Guitar Pedal

The "Legends Of Fuzz'' series is a collection of the world's most historic, rare, and sought after circuits from JHS Pedals.

At JHS Pedals, fuzz pedals have been in their lineup for over a decade. They have designed original circuits, replicated classics, and have seen the trend of fuzz popularity come and go. The "Legends Of Fuzz'' series is JHS Pedals tribute to the most important fuzz circuits ever made. It is their way of ensuring that the stories of these effects live on in the music that you are going to make.

From the earliest days of fuzz in the mid-60s London scene to the 1990s ex-Soviet military factories that brought the Big Muff back to life, fuzz tells a story, and that story includes guitarists just like you. There is nothing more primitive than plugging your guitar into a vintage fuzz circuit; it is raw, untamed, and so pure that it pushes the boundaries of what your instrument can accomplish. Plug into a fuzz and plug into sixty years of beautifully broken sound.

In the mid-’60s, the world’s first nuclear company, Victoreen Instruments, launched Jordan Electronics. Though they started out manufacturing transistorized guitar amps, they released the first commercially successful U.S. based plug-in effect at the 1966 NAMM Show: the Boss Tone.

At the time, fuzz was still a new frontier for most guitarists, but nothing else on the market looked or sounded quite like the Boss Tone (a true testament to the ingenuity of Jordan Electronics’ owner, George Cole, and head engineer, Bob Garcia).

The original unit is a small 1¾ by 2¼ inch molded plastic box that plugs directly into the guitar’s output jack. Unfortunately, plug-in effects never quite captured the practicality of a good old-fashioned stompbox, so JHS Pedals have created a floor-based pedal that features the same unique tone.