Hetari Gotoh
Well-known member
- Build Rating
- 5.00 star(s)
It took a while but I finally got to building the Bass Klon Feral Feline suggested in my first build report. I didn't have a Kliché Mini so I tried the recipe on a Refractor board.
No particular problem fitting the new values on it, except for C3 and C7 that required some vaseline. For C9 I used a tantalum bomb because 10uF.
The magic diodes are BAT41 because bass. When a biped plays bass there is freedom from the constraints of traditionalism. Keeping the same set of strings for years, having poor personal hygiene and a strong gut microbiome provides all the magic needed.
The charge pump is a 7660SCPAZ in place of the listed TC1044SCPA, as suggested by music6000 to avoid the Squealing Klon Syndrome.
This is the mod list, along with Chuck's notes from the original article:
Satisfaction has been achieved. The pedal seems to work really well as a bass overdrive. It's particularly pleasing at moderate gain levels and doesn't turn my amp into my grandpa's portable transistor radio like many others do. It wants me to play with a pick. The fact that it can be powered with a battery means I can test it thoroughly and carry it around like my grandpa's portable transistor radio.
My gratitude goes to Chuck D. Bones and those who pointed me at this remarkable hair generator.


No particular problem fitting the new values on it, except for C3 and C7 that required some vaseline. For C9 I used a tantalum bomb because 10uF.
The magic diodes are BAT41 because bass. When a biped plays bass there is freedom from the constraints of traditionalism. Keeping the same set of strings for years, having poor personal hygiene and a strong gut microbiome provides all the magic needed.
The charge pump is a 7660SCPAZ in place of the listed TC1044SCPA, as suggested by music6000 to avoid the Squealing Klon Syndrome.
This is the mod list, along with Chuck's notes from the original article:

Satisfaction has been achieved. The pedal seems to work really well as a bass overdrive. It's particularly pleasing at moderate gain levels and doesn't turn my amp into my grandpa's portable transistor radio like many others do. It wants me to play with a pick. The fact that it can be powered with a battery means I can test it thoroughly and carry it around like my grandpa's portable transistor radio.
My gratitude goes to Chuck D. Bones and those who pointed me at this remarkable hair generator.