finebyfine
Well-known member
It's mind bogglingly clean and consistent! Truly the benchmark of octave ups.We are Screech brothers. Isn't it the cleanest octave ever?
It's mind bogglingly clean and consistent! Truly the benchmark of octave ups.We are Screech brothers. Isn't it the cleanest octave ever?
That sounds very intriguing. Do you happen to know what the circuit is based off of?It's mind bogglingly clean and consistent! Truly the benchmark of octave ups.
We are Screech brothers. Isn't it the cleanest octave ever?
It's mind bogglingly clean and consistent! Truly the benchmark of octave ups.
Joe Gore has said its similar topography to the Green Ringer and Scrambler. I imagine that there’s a ton of gain and some filtering before the octave stage and maybe some post filtering to restore the signal closer to the input, but that’s just a shot in the dark.That sounds very intriguing. Do you happen to know what the circuit is based off of?
I can send you mine to trace if you wantOk fine... FINE.
There is almost too much gain if you ask me. I love the clean octave for melodies but chords sound like a metal guitar, and the pedal only tolerates a clean amp IME.Joe Gore has said its similar topography to the Green Ringer and Scrambler. I imagine that there’s a ton of gain and some filtering before the octave stage and maybe some post filtering to restore the signal closer to the input, but that’s just a shot in the dark.
Man, those Tortex picks are a core memory. When Dad picked up his first since his Jaguar back in the '60s, his strat got played with those for years.Doing a fairly deep dive on picks for my acoustic guitar, just Dunlop and Graphtech for this round:
Oddly enough, I've never used any of those models much at all with my electric guitars. And so far I like all of them with my Breedlove Concert size acoustic except the Graphtech Tusc 1mm Deep model, which is exactly not what I think of when I hear "deep." Go figure ! But it might be the bomb with a boomy dread, so off to my friend's bluegrass jam space it'll go, probably.Man, those Tortex picks are a core memory. When Dad picked up his first since his Jaguar back in the '60s, his strat got played with those for years.
A friend introduced me to Tusq picks a while back and their "warm" 0.88mm has become my go-to pick for both acoustic and electric, love those things.Oddly enough, I've never used any of those models much at all with my electric guitars. And so far I like all of them with my Breedlove Concert size acoustic except the Graphtech Tusc 1mm Deep model, which is exactly not what I think of when I hear "deep." Go figure ! But it might be the bomb with a boomy dread, so off to my friend's bluegrass jam space it'll go, probably.
That's the other Tusc pick in the picture, it's definitely a contender. I generally use Dava picks for electric but I could see settling on one thing for both acoustic and electric. The Breedlove sounds great fingerpicked too, but not so much at a busy bluegrass-ish jam.A friend introduced me to Tusq picks a while back and their "warm" 0.88mm has become my go-to pick for both acoustic and electric, love those things.
I already have a couple here and they're great for my electric, but too thin for flatpicking acoustic, which is my current focus.
Bump it up to 1.2mm and I'd be using my CabinTech picks all day long!
Yeah, yeah I keep hearing they are too thin for most folks. Guess I'll bump it up for our next batch (and save a bunch of these thin ones because *I* like them!).Bump it up to 1.2mm and I'd be using my CabinTech picks all day long!
Graphtech. Once played, I've always preferred Graphtech. Turned a guitarist friend onto them, that's all he'll play now.Doing a fairly deep dive on picks for my acoustic guitar, just Dunlop and Graphtech for this round:
View attachment 91662
Metal is musical. Brass is metal. I like metal. Nothing else to say.Graphtech. Once played, I've always preferred Graphtech. Turned a guitarist friend onto them, that's all he'll play now.
Since I'm just a hack, I'll play whatever's at hand, but prefer Graphtech. Too bad they wear out so quickly!
When you drop a Tusq pick, on any hard surface, it sounds musical. Can't say the same for any other pick dropped on any surface.
I <3 thin picks!Yeah, yeah I keep hearing they are too thin for most folks. Guess I'll bump it up for our next batch (and save a bunch of these thin ones because *I* like them!).