Pedal Guitar
Pedal Guitar
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 Vintage DOD FX70 Stereo Flanger Guitar Effect Pedal  US $55.00
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 TC Electronic Vortex Flanger Guitar effect pedal shipping worldwide US $89.00
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 ADA Flanger Effects Pedal Reissue US $209.99
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 Flanger Ibanez Soundtank Guitar effect pedal US $27.00
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 DELTALAB FL1 FLANGER PEDAL TRUE BYPASS MINT US $42.99
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 Guitar AMP Effect Pedal Classic Flanger JOYO JF 07 True Bypas4 Adjust Knobs US $24.90
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 Made in USA late 80s DOD FX75 B US $29.00
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 Ibanez FL 9 Flanger Guitar Pedal US $70.00
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 Boss BF 3 Flanger Guitar Pedal US $50.00
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 Boss BF 3 Flanger Guitar Effect Pedal US $44.99
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 Boss BF 2 Flanger Guitar Effect Pedal US $41.00
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 Guitar Effect Pedal Classic Flanger Joyo JF 07 True Bypass High Quality US $24.99
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 MXR Van Halen Flanger Pedal EVH117 Dunlop EVH 117 NEW US $159.95
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 MXR Van Halen Flanger Pedal EVH117 Dunlop EVH 117 US $140.00
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 4 MXR Phase 90 Guitar Effect Pedals US $135.00
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 Dunlop MXR Flanger Effect Guitar Pedal Reissue M117R US $194.95
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 MXR FLANGER M 117 R RE ISSUE M117R Excellent condition US $70.00
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 DANELECTRO fab flange effects pedal guitar flanger NEW US $33.95
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 NEW BEHRINGER ULTRA FLANGER UF300 Pedal BUY IT NOW FREE SHIPPING USA US $31.88
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 DOD FX75 B Stereo Flanger Guitar Effect Pedal in original box US $10.75
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 Ibanez TS9 Tube Screamer Effects Pedal US $51.00
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 Ibanez FL9 Flanger Guitar Effects Pedal US $21.00
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 Ibanez 9 Series BB9 Big Bottom Boost Guitar Effects Pedal US $3.50
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 Ibanez 9 Series JD9 Jet Driver Overdrive Guitar Effects Pedal US $6.00
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 Danelectro FAB FLANGE Guitar Effects Pedal D 6 US $10.00
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 Boss HF 2 Flanger Guitar Effect Pedal US $35.00
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 Dunlop MXR Effect Pedal M117 Flanger Guitar Effects Flange US $194.95
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 Danelectro FAB Flange Effect Guitar Effects Pedal D 6 US $34.95
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 Boss BF 3 Flanger Effect Pedal US $31.00
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 Alesis Phlngr Guitar Pedal Flanger US $19.99
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 MXR Micro Flanger Pedal DUN M152 Flange Guitar Effects US $119.95
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 Ibanez AF2 Paul Gilbert Signature Airplane Flanger Guitar Effects Pedal US $91.00
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 DOD FX75C Flanger Guitar Effect Pedal US $30.00
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 Electro Harmonix Deluxe Electric Mistress US $140.00
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 MXR M152 MICRO FLANGER GUITAR EFFECTS PEDAL 2 PATCH CABLES US $87.97
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 ARIA PRO 2 FLANGER GUITAR EFFECT PEDAL FL 1 FL1 US $1.00
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 TC Electronic Vortex Flanger Guitar Effect Pedal US $89.99
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 Boss BF 3 Guitar and Bass Flanger Pedal US $139.00
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 Visual Sound GarageTone Series Oil Can Phaser Guitar Effects Pedal Standard US $59.95
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Pedal Boards - How to Enhance Your Playing Experience
The beauty of the guitar as an instrument is that it is so diverse and fits into any genre of music. This incredible versatility in turn creates many different types of guitar player, from the pure blues player reliant on tone to effects laden experimental guitarists.
Although greatly appreciative of pure tone and a simple set-up of just a guitar and amp, I always found myself to be inquisitive as to what other sounds I could get from my guitars. I suppose I just didn't want to be a one-trick pony sound and style-wise and limit my playing to one or two genres of music. Also, some of the music I was listening to when I was younger featured guitarists who were using various effects to give themselves a unique sound and try to make their music stand out from the crowd.
Effects pedals have been developing since they first appeared in the sixties and there are now literally thousands on the market. They come in all shapes, colours and sizes and do all kinds of weird and wonderful things to the sound of your guitar. The problem is, once you buy one they become a bit addictive and you start looking out for others to add to your set up.
Eventually, the net result is half a dozen or more pedals on the floor, all requiring three connections (in, out & power) every time you want to rehearse or perform live. In a live situation if you're sharing a stage with other bands/artists, floor space is often an issue. There are times when I've done a soundcheck and got everything right and then had to shove it all over to one side to make way for the next band and then shove it all back when it's my turn to perform. There is always the inherent danger of some clumsy oaf standing on your leads and damaging sockets, pedals or worse. After playing, everything needs to be disconnected and either carefully packed into boxes (which don't last long) or shoved into a bag where your nicely painted stomp boxes get scratched and chipped.
The inevitable solution to these issues suffered by many a guitarist (and roadie!) was to construct some kind of board and mount all the pedals on the top. The advantages of a decent pedal board are numerous: practical, time saving, pedal saving, ease of use and they look good! If the pedals are securely mounted it gives the player so much more confidence as they won't slide around on the floor which can affect the connections resulting in loss of sound or crackling noises.
The most popular way of attaching pedals to a board is to glue Velcro to the pedals and board and then attach them. As you probably know, the trouble with this is it's not totally secure and does come loose after time. Also, as with all vintage gear, some pedals are becoming increasingly collectable so glue and Velcro would devalue them and reduce the asking price if you decided to sell. With a Unique Pedal Board your pedals are preserved and the value maintained.
A different option to having individual pedals is a multi effects unit. Unfortunately, some of the effects don't sound very good, programming can be hard work, they can be very expensive and as they quickly become obsolete, reselling them can be difficult.
Therefore, in terms of investing in quality gear in the long run, it makes financial sense to go down the individual pedal route rather than a multi effects unit. With individual pedals avoid gluing Velcro to them. Then if you decide to change a pedal you can sell it for its maximum price because it's in good condition.
Some effects pedals quite happily run off batteries for several hours while others require a power supply. There can be noise issues such as hum when using the various power options, but I find a quality isolated power supply to be the quietest, neatest and most efficient way of powering my pedals. I don't like to risk using batteries which can start losing power without warning.
People have converted suitcases, used planks of wood and various other materials to construct DIY boards, but there is no alternative to a professionally made one. It just looks the part. Why have a nice shiny expensive guitar and amp and then plonk a DIY board made out of wood off cuts and plastic in front of your audience? Placing the board in a flight case is a must. It protects the pedals during transportation, especially if it's raining outside, and keeps the dust off them which can interfere with their performance in the long run. Now I just take of the lid, plug in the power lead and cables between amp/guitar and play. Simple. Remove the hassle, playing is what it's all about.
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Author: Martin Thompson
Uniquepedalboards.com
About the Author
Can i plug my piano into a guitar pedal?
I have an electric piano and i know i can plug it into my guitar amp, but what will happen if i plug it into my Big Muff guitar pedal?
Will it work? Or it'll kill the pedal or won't do anything?
If you can plug it into a guitar amp, you can plug it into any kind of pedal or effects processor with no harm to either the piano or the pedal.
Ever hear of Silversun Pickups? They've got a keyboardist/synth player who uses guitar pedals to add texture to his lines.
Guitar pedals aren't hi-fi, so are a good way to add a bit of texture and character, a bit of breakup. I'd say go for it - try a few different ones to see what you like and what's appropriate for your style... you might want to try lower gain fuzz pedals, though (the Big Muff is a pretty high gain pedal), or the Big Muff on low gain setting, as I think this will preserve the basic tone and intelligibility of your piano vs creating noise/obscuring the notes.
You might want to try Danelectro pedals... they're cheap, but as long as you don't abuse them they hold up well. I like the Fab Tone, it has a lot of character. The Seymour Duncan Tweak Fuzz is very configurable, ie has lots of tonal options, and that's a great choice, I think, anything from just a bit of breakup to a rather fuzzy, lots of harmonics kinda tone.
Anyhoo, there's some ideas for you. Good luck!
Saul
Boutique guitar effects pedal construction - Dazatronyx