jeffwhitfield
Well-known member
When I saw the name "Brown Betty", I immediately thought of the clay teapot that my ex-wife and I bought. We later learned it was a British style teapot known as a "Brown Betty" due to the brown color of the clay after glazing. Awesome teapot. Made a damn good pot of tea for sure. So, design wise, I went for a classy British look with a cream enclosure, script font, and a cute little teapot graphic that resembled the Brown Betty teapot I used to have.
Only thing I don't like is the brown knobs. They feel just too damn big. So, I'm gonna replace them with some smaller aluminum knobs.
Side note, I'm looking to get another Brown Betty and, on top of that, get some Dancong Oolong tea...aka "Duck Shit" tea. And, no, it doesn't actually taste like "duck shit". Look it up for the history and you'll get it.
Love the sound of this pedal! Amazingly flexible and insane range. Can go all the way from a nice, light overdrive to ripping distortion with a high amount of gain.
Was looking for a high gain pedal that can really rip. I tried out a Walrus Audio Eras but took it back. Just not nearly as flexible as it look. By comparison, the Brown Betty certainly fits the bill.
Only thing I don't like is the brown knobs. They feel just too damn big. So, I'm gonna replace them with some smaller aluminum knobs.
Side note, I'm looking to get another Brown Betty and, on top of that, get some Dancong Oolong tea...aka "Duck Shit" tea. And, no, it doesn't actually taste like "duck shit". Look it up for the history and you'll get it.

Love the sound of this pedal! Amazingly flexible and insane range. Can go all the way from a nice, light overdrive to ripping distortion with a high amount of gain.
Was looking for a high gain pedal that can really rip. I tried out a Walrus Audio Eras but took it back. Just not nearly as flexible as it look. By comparison, the Brown Betty certainly fits the bill.


