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Those cost more than the current Lumbergs.

I have been using the non-lumberg ones from sbp, lms and tayda. I have heard mixed reviews of reliability for these, but since I build mostly for myself, I can put up with a faulty jack and replace if it fails (so far none have). If I were selling pedals I'd splurge for the real ones. Sbp and...

I would also bump Neurocyton Preamp as an option for you. It's a jfet drive with a fendery flavor.

So it's safer too. Even more reason to use it.

It just cleans out the paint or straightens out damaged threads. The one I linked is the one I use (#6-32).

I got a tap for this problem. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01EOD217S

You gotta build 'em all. Since you're looking for a pushed Princeton, I'd start with the Benson from those 3. The other two are more marshally.

The Lunar Module has been my favorite (I built the Fuzz Aldrin from pedalpcb). Check the forum search, you'll find some good threads on soldering station recommendations. Also, check your assumptions that a DIY hobby actually saves you money--you'll learn that quickly too.

yeah, they would work

I used a 2N404A with gain of 200 in my Duocast. I read somewhere it wasn't too sensitive to amount of gain so I thought I'd use the high gain transistor there. It works fine.

This site is not what it seems. We've been unraveling conspiracies piece by piece. Wait until you hear about how he hides his schematics or weakens the pads on pcbs. The ruse is up @Robert (or is it buggs? hmmm so many identities)

ha, I wasn't expecting it to turn :+p into a emoji... not sure how to fix that

Buy one? You probably have one. Do you own a phone? This is much cooler though!

Unless somebody traces the new circuit we'd just be speculating what the trims do. Here's my speculation: I see one called sag--I suspect that one must adjust the range of sag pot. If there's one that controls the gain (not labeled as such), I suspect it sets the R5.

a 2n2222a would yes--I think the pinout is reverse of a pn2222 so you might have to insert it opposite--always double check that stuff when subbing parts

Turn the sag all the way down, then use the trims to set the voltages to around 6V. That should get you a decent sound. From there you can tune by ear. Or skip the voltage measurement and go by ear all the way.

you can also just tell us the component to crowdsource it. And if it's a pedalpcb pcb you have in mind, I've used the google query "component site:pedalpcb.com filetype:pdf" to find stuff.

It's to accomodate 2 different sizes of bias pots. You can use non-3362p, you can use whatever fits. These kind fit too https://www.taydaelectronics.com/potentiometer-variable-resistors/trimmers/6mm-top-adjustment/50k-ohm-trimpot-variable-resistor-6mm.html The pads above are to probe the...

I think you should've put this in a troubleshooting forum ;) Quickly looking at your wiring, I think you've just connected D3 to the switch? That's not going to work here (unless you only wanted to sub what is in D3, but looking at switch I don't think that's what you intended). Can you...

It was an effects layout pocket comb (fl-9 based). .