JHS Hard Drive Distortion Black
$199.00JHS Hard Drive Distortion Tan
$199.00- Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Haunting Mids Sweepable Midrange EQ Pedal.
The Haunting Mids is a frightfully effective Sweepable-Mids EQ pedal that can turn any amp or pedal into a ghastly monster. With its ability to sweep mids and then boost or scoop them, you can find the tone that haunts your imagination.
Store: zZounds JHS Little Black Buffer
$85.00JHS Mary-K Fuzz
$180.95Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Mary-K Fuzz.
Kay Musical Instruments was founded by Henry "Kay" Kuhrmeyer on July 1, 1931. Although Henry quickly shifted production focus to all types of stringed instruments (including basses, violas and guitars), they didn't enter the guitar pedal market until the late 1960s with a series of delightfully odd plastic pedals. Each of these four units (the Fuzz Tone F1, Tremolo T1, Wah Wah W1 and Bass Boost B1) were housed in knobless, treadle-based enclosures allowing one parameter of each effect to be adjusted by foot. The Kay Fuzz Tone was most likely released in late 1967/early 1968. Initially designed as a low-cost-version of the Shin-ei/Univox Superfuzz, this fuzz is one of the Edge's go-to pedals. Fifty-four years later, JHS is releasing their spin on the Kay Fuzz Tone: the Mary-K. They even added knobs and an expression pedal output for those who want to use it as it was originally intended.
Store: zZoundsJHS Milkman Echo and Boost
$179.00Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Milkman Echo and Boost.
The JHS Milkman is a collaborative idea between Josh Scott of JHS Pedals and Tim Marcus of Milkman Sound. The concept is simple: a single pedal that offers up an echo/slap delay and a boost that can also be used as an always-on enhancer.
Store: zZoundsJHS Mini AB Box
$65.00JHS Moonshine V2 Overdrive
$199.00JHS Morning Glory V4 Overdrive
$199.00Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Morning Glory V4 Overdrive.
The JHS Morning Glory is undoubtedly JHS's most well-known overdrive pedal, winning more awards and receiving more accolades than any of their other designs. JHS worked hard to make it one of the most transparent overdrives out there.
Store: zZounds- Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Muffuletta Fuzz Pedal Army Green.
The Big Muff fuzz has been around so long, been on so many classic recordings, and been through so many variations that every guitarist out there has a favorite version of its iconic tone. JHS wanted to pay tribute to that undeniably classic fuzz pedal, but JHS couldn't come to a consensus about which Muff was king. With the Muffuletta, JHS' indecision is your gain. JHS crammed five all-analog re-creations of the pedal's most beloved tones into this box. JHS even threw in a JHS-exclusive tone that is JHS' take on the historic stomp. No matter what Big Muff era you prefer, you can get 'em all in the JHS Muffuletta fuzz pedal.
Store: zZounds JHS Overdrive Preamp
$179.00Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Overdrive Preamp.
The JHS Overdrive Preamp is a faithful replication of the unobtainable V1 of DOD's most loved pedal. The controls are simple. The Level control adjusts the overall output of the circuit and lets you cut or boost the signal. The level control of this version has been modified (corrected) from the original wiring of the #75 unit, giving this pedal much more volume on tap. The Gain control adjusts the amount of gain inside the overdrive circuit. Turning up "Gain" creates more clipping as it pushes the op-amp and hard clipping into overdrive. JHS also added a slider switch to this production version which wasn't included with the original DOD 250. While researching the #75 "Big Box" pedal, JHS acquired a second early big-box unit which used a completely different clipping arrangement. It only seemed fair to offer this switch so that you could explore these two variations for yourself.
Store: zZounds- Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS PackRat Distorion Pedal White.
In 1978, the most versatile and influential distortion pedal of all time was invented in Kalamazoo, MI. Scott Burnham and Steve Kiraly first had the idea after playing, repairing and modifying all the available distortion pedals on the market. They wanted something that didn't exist in the then mainstream throes of MXR, DOD and even BOSS's product line; they wanted a pedal that could go from overdrive to distortion and then all the way to fuzz. By 1979 Scott had perfected the circuit in his RAT-infested basement workshop, and the rest is history.
Store: zZounds JHS Packrat Distortion Pedal
$249.00Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Packrat Distortion Pedal.
In 1978, the most versatile and influential distortion pedal of all time was invented in Kalamazoo, MI. Scott Burnham and Steve Kiraly first had the idea after playing, repairing and modifying all the available distortion pedals on the market. They wanted something that didn't exist in the then mainstream throes of MXR, DOD and even BOSS's product line; they wanted a pedal that could go from overdrive to distortion and then all the way to fuzz. By 1979 Scott had perfected the circuit in his RAT-infested basement workshop, and the rest is history.
Store: zZounds- Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Paul Gilbert PG14 Signature Distortion Pedal.
The Paul Gilbert signature distortion PG-14 is a unique distortion pedal specifically designed to Paul's specifications. At the heart of the circuit is a FET-based distortion engine that emulates the touch, feel, and the response of a pushed tube amplifier.
Store: zZounds JHS Plugin Fuzz
$180.95Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Plugin Fuzz.
In the mid-'60s, the world's first nuclear company, Victoreen Instruments, launched Jordan Electronics. Though they started out manufacturing transistorized guitar amps, they released the first commercially successful U.S. based plug-in effect at the 1966 NAMM Show: the Boss Tone.
Store: zZoundsJHS Prestige Boost
$129.00JHS Pulp n Peel V4 Compressor
$229.00Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Pulp n Peel V4 Compressor.
The JHS Pulp 'N' Peel V4 is the truly transparent compressor pedal you've been hoping for and much more. Its smooth-sounding parallel compression circuit offers you the power to blend in your ideal balance of compressed and uncompressed signal.
Store: zZoundsJHS Red Remote Footswitch
$45.00Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Red Remote Footswitch.
Use the Red Remote with select JHS Pedals to remotely activate the on-board toggle found on the pedal itself. By connecting the Red Remote to a Red Remote equipped pedal with any 1/4" instrument cable, this essentially acts as an on-the-fly switcher to give you more tonal options in any setting. The Red Remote is currently compatible with the following JHS Pedals: Morning Glory V4, SuperBolt V2, Twin Twelve V2, Double Barrel V4, Kilt V2.
Store: zZoundsJHS Smiley Fuzz Pedal
$181.95Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Smiley Fuzz Pedal.
In 1966, a salesman named Ivor Arbiter saw the rising British rock scene demanding the effect of fuzz. He decided that his company Arbiter Electronics needed to join the other London guitar product companies and release his own take on this trending sound. After seeing the circular base of a mic stand, he came up with the idea to put the effect in a similar round enclosure and give it a face: two eyes made of knobs, a foot switch nose, and a brand label mouth.
Store: zZoundsJHS Summing Amp
$85.00Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Summing Amp.
The JHS Pedals Summing Amp gives you the ability to take two inputs and blend them into one output. Simply plug into the two marked inputs and then plug in your single output and you're ready to go. From two signals the Summing Amp creates one mono signal.
Store: zZoundsJHS Supreme Fuzz Pedal
$125.95Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Supreme Fuzz Pedal.
In the late 1960's, Japan was bursting at the seams with amazing guitar pedal companies and innovations. One of the most sought after effects from this time and place is the Univox Super-Fuzz. This effect is an octave fuzz that turns any note or chord into a thick and searing texture. Playing a high octave up alongside the distorted note, this is an effect that demands your attention. First produced inside of a large amp head sized multi-effect unit called the Honey Psychedelic Machine (1967) and then re-released a few months later as a standalone pedal called the Honey Baby Crying Effect.
Store: zZounds- Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Switchback Effects Loop and AB Box.
The JHS Pedals Switchback is a small unassuming box with a massive feature set. It began its life as a device that we designed just for ourselves to test and compare pedals in the JHS workshop but we soon realized that it was extremely useful for everyone's guitar rig on stage or in the studio.
Store: zZounds - Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS The Kilt V2 Overdrive and Fuzz.
The JHS The Kilt V2 Overdrive and Fuzz Pedal still has the fantastic circuit at the heart of the version one: a heavily tweaked Expandora style dirt box that gives you more tonal options than you might ever be able to use.
Store: zZounds JHS Tidewater Tremolo Pedal
$135.00- Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Unicorn V2 Analog Univibe with Tap Tempo.
The JHS Unicorn V2 Analog Univibe Vibrato Pedal can also be considered the world's incredible bulb-driven photocell modulator with tap tempo...their very own Uni-Vibe if you will.
Store: zZounds JHS Violet Distortion Pedal
$199.00- Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Volture 9V Voltage Sag Utility.
Since the fuzz effect was invented in the early sixties, guitar players have gone to great lengths to achieve the perfect fuzz tone. Legends say that Duane Allman placed his fuzz pedal in the freezer between sessions to cool down the transistors, and that Roger Mayer meticulously modified Hendrix's Fuzz Faces beyond recognition in search of an elusive, magical fuzz experience. Fortunately, even apart from these mythological methods, there's one trick that always works: use a dying battery.
Store: zZounds Katana Go 2 Pocket Amp
$139.99
JHS Hard Drive Distortion Black
$199.00JHS Hard Drive Distortion Tan
$199.00- Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Haunting Mids Sweepable Midrange EQ Pedal.
The Haunting Mids is a frightfully effective Sweepable-Mids EQ pedal that can turn any amp or pedal into a ghastly monster. With its ability to sweep mids and then boost or scoop them, you can find the tone that haunts your imagination.
Store: zZounds JHS Little Black Buffer
$85.00JHS Mary-K Fuzz
$180.95Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Mary-K Fuzz.
Kay Musical Instruments was founded by Henry "Kay" Kuhrmeyer on July 1, 1931. Although Henry quickly shifted production focus to all types of stringed instruments (including basses, violas and guitars), they didn't enter the guitar pedal market until the late 1960s with a series of delightfully odd plastic pedals. Each of these four units (the Fuzz Tone F1, Tremolo T1, Wah Wah W1 and Bass Boost B1) were housed in knobless, treadle-based enclosures allowing one parameter of each effect to be adjusted by foot. The Kay Fuzz Tone was most likely released in late 1967/early 1968. Initially designed as a low-cost-version of the Shin-ei/Univox Superfuzz, this fuzz is one of the Edge's go-to pedals. Fifty-four years later, JHS is releasing their spin on the Kay Fuzz Tone: the Mary-K. They even added knobs and an expression pedal output for those who want to use it as it was originally intended.
Store: zZoundsJHS Milkman Echo and Boost
$179.00Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Milkman Echo and Boost.
The JHS Milkman is a collaborative idea between Josh Scott of JHS Pedals and Tim Marcus of Milkman Sound. The concept is simple: a single pedal that offers up an echo/slap delay and a boost that can also be used as an always-on enhancer.
Store: zZoundsJHS Mini AB Box
$65.00JHS Moonshine V2 Overdrive
$199.00JHS Morning Glory V4 Overdrive
$199.00Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Morning Glory V4 Overdrive.
The JHS Morning Glory is undoubtedly JHS's most well-known overdrive pedal, winning more awards and receiving more accolades than any of their other designs. JHS worked hard to make it one of the most transparent overdrives out there.
Store: zZounds- Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Muffuletta Fuzz Pedal Army Green.
The Big Muff fuzz has been around so long, been on so many classic recordings, and been through so many variations that every guitarist out there has a favorite version of its iconic tone. JHS wanted to pay tribute to that undeniably classic fuzz pedal, but JHS couldn't come to a consensus about which Muff was king. With the Muffuletta, JHS' indecision is your gain. JHS crammed five all-analog re-creations of the pedal's most beloved tones into this box. JHS even threw in a JHS-exclusive tone that is JHS' take on the historic stomp. No matter what Big Muff era you prefer, you can get 'em all in the JHS Muffuletta fuzz pedal.
Store: zZounds JHS Overdrive Preamp
$179.00Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Overdrive Preamp.
The JHS Overdrive Preamp is a faithful replication of the unobtainable V1 of DOD's most loved pedal. The controls are simple. The Level control adjusts the overall output of the circuit and lets you cut or boost the signal. The level control of this version has been modified (corrected) from the original wiring of the #75 unit, giving this pedal much more volume on tap. The Gain control adjusts the amount of gain inside the overdrive circuit. Turning up "Gain" creates more clipping as it pushes the op-amp and hard clipping into overdrive. JHS also added a slider switch to this production version which wasn't included with the original DOD 250. While researching the #75 "Big Box" pedal, JHS acquired a second early big-box unit which used a completely different clipping arrangement. It only seemed fair to offer this switch so that you could explore these two variations for yourself.
Store: zZounds- Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS PackRat Distorion Pedal White.
In 1978, the most versatile and influential distortion pedal of all time was invented in Kalamazoo, MI. Scott Burnham and Steve Kiraly first had the idea after playing, repairing and modifying all the available distortion pedals on the market. They wanted something that didn't exist in the then mainstream throes of MXR, DOD and even BOSS's product line; they wanted a pedal that could go from overdrive to distortion and then all the way to fuzz. By 1979 Scott had perfected the circuit in his RAT-infested basement workshop, and the rest is history.
Store: zZounds JHS Packrat Distortion Pedal
$249.00Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Packrat Distortion Pedal.
In 1978, the most versatile and influential distortion pedal of all time was invented in Kalamazoo, MI. Scott Burnham and Steve Kiraly first had the idea after playing, repairing and modifying all the available distortion pedals on the market. They wanted something that didn't exist in the then mainstream throes of MXR, DOD and even BOSS's product line; they wanted a pedal that could go from overdrive to distortion and then all the way to fuzz. By 1979 Scott had perfected the circuit in his RAT-infested basement workshop, and the rest is history.
Store: zZounds- Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Paul Gilbert PG14 Signature Distortion Pedal.
The Paul Gilbert signature distortion PG-14 is a unique distortion pedal specifically designed to Paul's specifications. At the heart of the circuit is a FET-based distortion engine that emulates the touch, feel, and the response of a pushed tube amplifier.
Store: zZounds JHS Plugin Fuzz
$180.95Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Plugin Fuzz.
In the mid-'60s, the world's first nuclear company, Victoreen Instruments, launched Jordan Electronics. Though they started out manufacturing transistorized guitar amps, they released the first commercially successful U.S. based plug-in effect at the 1966 NAMM Show: the Boss Tone.
Store: zZoundsJHS Prestige Boost
$129.00JHS Pulp n Peel V4 Compressor
$229.00Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Pulp n Peel V4 Compressor.
The JHS Pulp 'N' Peel V4 is the truly transparent compressor pedal you've been hoping for and much more. Its smooth-sounding parallel compression circuit offers you the power to blend in your ideal balance of compressed and uncompressed signal.
Store: zZoundsJHS Red Remote Footswitch
$45.00Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Red Remote Footswitch.
Use the Red Remote with select JHS Pedals to remotely activate the on-board toggle found on the pedal itself. By connecting the Red Remote to a Red Remote equipped pedal with any 1/4" instrument cable, this essentially acts as an on-the-fly switcher to give you more tonal options in any setting. The Red Remote is currently compatible with the following JHS Pedals: Morning Glory V4, SuperBolt V2, Twin Twelve V2, Double Barrel V4, Kilt V2.
Store: zZoundsJHS Smiley Fuzz Pedal
$181.95Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Smiley Fuzz Pedal.
In 1966, a salesman named Ivor Arbiter saw the rising British rock scene demanding the effect of fuzz. He decided that his company Arbiter Electronics needed to join the other London guitar product companies and release his own take on this trending sound. After seeing the circular base of a mic stand, he came up with the idea to put the effect in a similar round enclosure and give it a face: two eyes made of knobs, a foot switch nose, and a brand label mouth.
Store: zZoundsJHS Summing Amp
$85.00Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Summing Amp.
The JHS Pedals Summing Amp gives you the ability to take two inputs and blend them into one output. Simply plug into the two marked inputs and then plug in your single output and you're ready to go. From two signals the Summing Amp creates one mono signal.
Store: zZoundsJHS Supreme Fuzz Pedal
$125.95Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Supreme Fuzz Pedal.
In the late 1960's, Japan was bursting at the seams with amazing guitar pedal companies and innovations. One of the most sought after effects from this time and place is the Univox Super-Fuzz. This effect is an octave fuzz that turns any note or chord into a thick and searing texture. Playing a high octave up alongside the distorted note, this is an effect that demands your attention. First produced inside of a large amp head sized multi-effect unit called the Honey Psychedelic Machine (1967) and then re-released a few months later as a standalone pedal called the Honey Baby Crying Effect.
Store: zZounds- Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Switchback Effects Loop and AB Box.
The JHS Pedals Switchback is a small unassuming box with a massive feature set. It began its life as a device that we designed just for ourselves to test and compare pedals in the JHS workshop but we soon realized that it was extremely useful for everyone's guitar rig on stage or in the studio.
Store: zZounds - Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS The Kilt V2 Overdrive and Fuzz.
The JHS The Kilt V2 Overdrive and Fuzz Pedal still has the fantastic circuit at the heart of the version one: a heavily tweaked Expandora style dirt box that gives you more tonal options than you might ever be able to use.
Store: zZounds JHS Tidewater Tremolo Pedal
$135.00- Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Unicorn V2 Analog Univibe with Tap Tempo.
The JHS Unicorn V2 Analog Univibe Vibrato Pedal can also be considered the world's incredible bulb-driven photocell modulator with tap tempo...their very own Uni-Vibe if you will.
Store: zZounds JHS Violet Distortion Pedal
$199.00- Get my Guitar found the latest prices on the JHS Volture 9V Voltage Sag Utility.
Since the fuzz effect was invented in the early sixties, guitar players have gone to great lengths to achieve the perfect fuzz tone. Legends say that Duane Allman placed his fuzz pedal in the freezer between sessions to cool down the transistors, and that Roger Mayer meticulously modified Hendrix's Fuzz Faces beyond recognition in search of an elusive, magical fuzz experience. Fortunately, even apart from these mythological methods, there's one trick that always works: use a dying battery.
Store: zZounds Katana Go 2 Pocket Amp
$139.99
