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I've never sold anything on ebay, but it's something I've thought about doing a lot. As a seller there's value in having a good number of completed transactions and a good rating. Even if you're not going to get rich selling your extra transistors, building up your profile could be cool.

I wouldn't really try and get you to go on a mission to save me 12 bucks. I do really want one of those tremolos though. And a hot dog. :cry:

Great! I've been meaning to order one of those Mirage Tremolo PCBs. Maybe you can pick me up some washers and a couple of those hot dogs people are always talking about, and throw those in there.

Ugh math and searching? I'm looking for lazy instant gratification retail therapy here! :ROFLMAO:

I was just reading this post, and decided I wanted some of those washers @johnk_10 has been using on his LED lenses. https://forum.pedalpcb.com/threads/luxury-763-build.29766/post-388309 I was ready to drop $12 for 50 washers, but it's gonna be another $12 to ship them which is annoying...

Is the active pad a commercial device? Or something you built? Those requirements are way out of my wheelhouse, so I've got no relevant advice, but I do think it could be interesting to measure your signal voltage at different stages and consider how that might factor into your results.

That's a hot signal! I've never had a guitar with active pickups, so I'm not familiar with if that's a normal level, or how that effects other things in the chain. What does the pad knock the voltage down to? I wonder if/ how your voltage level is contributing to your experiences with...

I expect sound would pass through at instrument level, but the compressor wouldn't perform the same. Compressors react to the strength of the signal that hits them - in other words the voltage of the signal. So if a rack compressor circuit is designed to respond to a signal at line level...

I’ve been satisfied with mine, but I can’t say whether it could meet your requirements. I read most of your first compressor thread and I know you’re looking for some very specific results. I mostly wanted to point out that they’re inexpensive and have those two features you mentioned (over easy...

I'm not familiar with the 560a, but it looks like it's a 500 series module - in case you're not familiar with the format, that means it needs to be installed in a 500 series case to be useful. The modules don't have their own power supplies or in/ out jacks.

Have you considered trying some 19 inch DBX gear? The vintage 165 you like is way out of my budget, but I've got a lowly 166xl in my rack that has those auto and overeasy settings. Looks like they're well under $100 at the usual used gear sites.

Did you wire that one right? ha! jk. But maybe post updated pics if you've done a bunch of stuff. What's up with this joint?

Did you wire your output jack for ring instead of tip? https://wiki.pedalpcb.com/wiki/Jacks

All the lengths I went to on lettering were because I was never able to able to lay down a handwritten label that looked as nice as the ones you did here. For my money there's nothing as cool as a good hand written one. I've always been super impressed by folks who do calligraphy, sign...

That came out awesome! You’re in a pickle now though. Drilling holes in Oliver’s face is obviously a no-go, and footswitch in the name is no good either. What about one of these? https://forum.pedalpcb.com/threads/ppcb-headphone-amplifier.29272/

I guess I might build one of those someday too. Just isn’t the thing I got excited for when I saw all them holes.

That would be very cool

I disagree.

Looks like SBP has em. https://stompboxparts.com/pots/16mm-dual-gang-pot-short-pcb-leg/

If you’re not going to start over, I’d say leave it the way it is. You’ll see the strip under the clear coat, but I think it’ll look better than if you scratch it up trying to cut it.