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  • Darkglass Duality Fuzz

    Darkglass Duality Fuzz

     229
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  • Aguilar STORMKING Distortion Fuzz

    Aguilar Stormking Distortion Fuzz

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  • Wren and Cuff Pickle Pie Hella Fuzz

    Wren and Cuff Pickle Pie Hella Fuzz

     249
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  • Aguilar Fuzzistor V2

    Aguilar Fuzzistor V2

     269
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  • Catalinbread Giygas

    Catalinbread Giygas

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  • Electro Harmonix Nano Bass Big Muff

    Electro Harmonix Nano Bass Big Muff

     109
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  • Electro Harmonix Deluxe Bass Big Muff

    Electro Harmonix Deluxe Bass Big Muff

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  • Electro Harmonix Bass Blogger

    Electro Harmonix Bass Blogger

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  • Electro Harmonix Bass Big Muff

    Electro Harmonix Bass Big Muff

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Fuzz pedal

Fuzz pedal
A fuzz pedal is a common effect that is also called a fuzz box to distinguish it from overdrive and distortion. it has a more extreme sound compared to the other two distortion pedals. The sound usually comes out as a square wave. It is a rich and complex effect that can be heard in many recordings.

How do you use it?
Depending on the place in your signal chain, you usually use it without other drives. So you don’t stack the sound, at most with a boost before it to get even more distortion. You often place the pedal first in your signal chain or immediately after a wah wah, but there are no fixed rules for it.

Iconic fuzz pedals
The most famous pedals come from the 60s and 70s. Think for example of the Maestro, Dallas Arbiter, Vox Tonebender and Electro-Harmonix Big Muff. Today Fulltone, Black Cat, Vemuram, Catalinbread, JHS, Keeley, Death by Audio, Wrenn & Cuff, Walrus Audio and of course Electro-Harmonix (still) very nice pedals.