satoriforsale's Country Pedalboard
August 2022 incarnation of my pedalboard. Not much has changes since December 2020 but the changes are significant. There is a bigger clock, the old one was a bit hard to see on stage, and the first two pedals I ever bought have left the board. The VT1 is replaced by the Maggie which is just a tad more organic and the GV2 has been replaced by a combination of the ODR1 and the 385. When used in tandem these two give me the sound I had and loved but now that is just one of the gain options I have at my disposal. Last but not least I have added a Flynt to my wet sound. I run a wet-dry-wet setup these days using two Vox MV50 Cleans for the wet. Since these do not have reverb or tremelo they sounded a bit too clean to my ears. Adding the Flynt makes those amps come alive. With this three amp setup there was no need for a compressor anymore, I can now set the TB35 to the edge of breakup, which is why I parted with the SlideRig.
More gear photos from satoriforsale
Gear in this photo
This rig
~$1,617
Value by category
-
Delay Effects Pedals
21%
-
Effects Pedal Accessories
20%
-
Multi Effects Pedals
17%
-
Overdrive Effects Pedals
17%
-
Pedalboards
11%
-
Fuzz Effects Pedals
9%
Price mix
All 8 priced items fall in the standard range for their categories.
Boldest pick: Pedaltrain Classic Jr
Only 7 pro artists on Equipboard own it, but it's ranked #8 in Pedalboards.
Great wah with emphases on the lower mid frequencies
I have been looking for just the right wah for years now.I started with the original Vox v847, loved the tone but not the tonesuck... moved on the a Buda Wah, which lacked the lower frequencies I was after. Then the CryBaby Mini, it's small frootprint wasn't ideal but at its Lower setting it came closer to the sound I was after (but not quite, beside it drained the battery even when the pedal wasn't engaged). So here's my fourth wah the new Voc v847-C and I love it! The only thing "wrong" with it is that it does not have a LED indicator light to show when the pedal is engaged. I have had that build in and now it's the 5 star pedal I was after, without this mod I would rate it 4 1/2 star
Nobels ODR-1(bc) Natural Overdrive
Avg price: $104.00
satoriforsale's rating:
Avg price: $167.67
unique raw overdrive
I have never played over a real converted movie projector amp so I won't try and compare it to that sound. What it does for me is give me a unique, raw, overdrive tone that reminds me of Neil Young. It is organic and authentic and works well with other gain pedals (I use an ODR1 as a boost into it and can run both with my Brown Acid fuzz)
Avg price: $147.50
classic Colordrive type fuzz
Released as a limited edition pedal by the MXR custom shop this pedal had all the magic of the original ColorDrive but with volume control that allows you to fine tune your sound. No "blend" knob to dial in your clean sound, but who would want to when your fuzz sounds like this
Way Huge Echo Puss (Aan Forbes limited edition)
Avg price: $150.99
Limited edition rules!
Jim Dunlop introduced a limited edition of the Way Huge Echo-Puss Analog Delay, which was designed by Way Huge founder and delay expert Jeorge Tripps.
The pedal was designed for players who want an organic analog delay pedal that lets fine-tune their delay sound with a simple user interface. It serves up 600ms of delay with a pair of gravelly voiced bucket-brigade chips.
A fully tweakable LFO modulation circuit allows you to add a liquid texture to the sound of the repeats. This edition is graced with custom artwork from artist Alan Forbes and is limited to 500 pieces. And I am glad to own one of these!
Old Blood Noise Endeavors Black Fountain
Avg price: $192.50
Best stereo vibrato around
If you are looking for true stereo vibrato, look no further! I had used the Mashall VT-1 VibtraTrem for decades and loved its stereo vibrato. I had thought of replacing it with a dedicated vibrato for year but could not find one that topped its sound, until the new BTMB Maggie was released.
Avg price: $274.50
Great reverb, ok tremelo
The Flint is a modern classic and its reverb settings are superb, the tremolo however leaves something to be desired mostly because all three tremolo settings are not true stereo but the harmonic tremelo doesn't measure up to a dedicated pedal such as the Jam Pedals Harmonious Monk. The only reason I didn't get that pedal is because it is mono only but since the Flints tremolo is more of a wet-dry effect than a true panned stereo effect the comparison seems valid... Strymon has now released a V2 version of this pedal but I don't think these issues were dealt with. For V3 I would like true stereo tremolo and an option to pan the high and low harmonies of the harmonic tremolo. But until then this pedal is staying on my board!
Walrus Audio Phoenix 15-Output Power Supply
Avg price: $232.50
Avg price: $95.14
wet-dry-wet
My signal chain is split after the drive pedals, one path goes straight into the amp, the other goes on to delay and vibrato (stereo out) via a DI box to the PA for a wet-dry-wet rig with the wet sound coming from the PA. This buffered splitter was just what I needed to pull this off
Avg price: $173.17
About this setup
This gear photo by satoriforsale features 12 pieces of gear, including D'Addario PW-CT-20 Chromatic Pedal Tuner, Vox V847-C Wah, and Nobels ODR-1(bc) Natural Overdrive. The rig is mostly standard pieces. Artists with this kind of gear are most often found in the Rock, Pop, and Folk, World, & Country scenes.
