Pricing and availability
We compare 600+ stores and found this item at 8 stores. Prices updated .
Store
Reviews
Price
Average Price: $150
Standard/Professional
$75
$251+
Price Tier
Budget
Standard
High-end
Price History
Based on price data from 5 merchants for "Dunlop Cry Baby 95Q Wah Pedal". Prices shown reflect NEW condition. Tracking began Apr 2, 2026.
* Product prices and availability are updated by Equipboard every 24hrs and are subject to change. Equipboard may receive compensation for purchases made at participating retailers linked on this site. This compensation does not affect what products or prices are displayed, or the order of prices listed. For more information, please refer to our affiliate disclosure.
Description
Unleash the beast with the Dunlop 95Q Cry Baby Wah Wah, a reimagined classic that's been injected with the most popular and requested upgrades. This Wah pedal is a tonal giant, perfectly combining vintage charm with modern demands.
The 95Q features the iconic "Q" control, allowing you to vary the intensity of the wah effect by adjusting the bandpass shape. Personalize your sound and dial in the perfect tone for every performance.
But that's not all. The 95Q also boasts a volume boost, providing up to +15 dB of added gain to your output signal. This is an invaluable feature when you need to cut through the mix and make every note count.
To top it off, Dunlop's Auto-Return function automatically engages the effect when you place your foot on the pedal, ensuring smooth and seamless transitions during your performances. This pedal is a testament to Dunlop's commitment to quality and innovation, featuring heavy die-cast steel construction for ultimate durability.
Made in the USA, the Dunlop 95Q Cry Baby Wah Wah is an indispensable tool for modern guitarists who crave flexibility, versatility, and unforgettable tone.
Key Features:
- Famous "Q" control for varying the intensity of the wah effect
- Volume Boost for up to 15dB of added gain
- Auto-Return function for automatic engagement of the effect
- Heavy die-cast steel construction for durability
- Made in the USA
- Powered by the optional Dunlop ECB003 power supply and/or 9-volt battery
Product specs
| Pedal Type | Wah |
| Inputs | 1 x 1/4" |
| Outputs | 1 x 1/4" |
| Power Source | 9V DC power supply (sold separately) |
| Batteries | 1 x 9V |
| Height | 4" |
| Width | 6" |
| Depth | 10" |
| Weight | 2 lbs. |
FAQs
-
What makes the Dunlop 95Q Cry Baby Wah different from other wah pedals?
-
The Dunlop 95Q Cry Baby Wah features a Q control to adjust the frequency range, an adjustable boost, and auto-return for convenience, setting it apart from standard wah pedals.
-
Does the Dunlop 95Q Cry Baby Wah require a specific power supply?
-
The Dunlop 95Q Cry Baby Wah can be powered by a 9V DC power supply or a 9V battery, offering flexibility for various setups.
-
Is the Dunlop 95Q Cry Baby Wah suitable for live performances?
-
Yes, the Dunlop 95Q Cry Baby Wah is designed for live use, featuring auto-return and adjustable boost, making it easy to integrate into performance settings.
-
Can the Dunlop 95Q Cry Baby Wah be used with a bass guitar?
-
While primarily designed for electric guitars, the Dunlop 95Q Cry Baby Wah can also be used with bass guitars for creative sound shaping.
-
How does the Q control on the Dunlop 95Q Cry Baby Wah affect the sound?
-
The Q control allows you to adjust the width of the wah effect's frequency range, enabling more precise tonal customization.
Videos
Andertons Music Co
Wah Pedal 101 - Which Cry Baby is for me?
Reviews
PROS
-
Spring-loaded with no on/off switch for seamless use
-
Features variable Q and volume boost for enhanced control
-
Adjustment for taper off adds customization
-
Auto-return feature simplifies operation
-
True bypass ensures no noise when off
-
Durable build quality, described as indestructible by a user
-
Adjustable Q control allows for frequency sweep customization
-
Switchless operation for instant use without pressing a button
-
Best sounding wah among several owned by a user
-
Works well across different pickup combinations
CONS
-
Noticeable delay after foot removal before pedal disengages
-
Active physical sweep range smaller than total physical sweep
-
Spring-loaded mechanism may not suit all; returns to original position automatically
-
Can produce a pop in the signal when resetting, potentially annoying in quiet settings
-
Some users prefer a wah that stays in the position it's left in
Owner Insights
We analyzed real musician discussions from forums and Reddit to find what players love, question, and tweak about Dunlop Cry Baby 95Q Wah Pedal.
Features and functionality
-
The 95Q is switchless, activating with treadle movement, offering quick wah effects without a hard click, ideal for slurs and accents.
Source -
The Slash signature wah requires 18V power, enhancing headroom and sweep clarity, and includes built-in gain and volume control for more pronounced effects.
Source
Comparisons
-
Compared to the Morley 20/20 Classic, the 95Q uses less power and includes adjustable sweep and built-in volume boost.
Source -
Users find the Morley Maverick, with its smaller footprint and great sound, a suitable alternative to Cry Baby, despite a slight lag when turning off.
Source -
The Vox V847-A is preferred for clean tones due to its softer character, while the GCB95 is favored for overdriven sounds for its robust output.
Source
Build quality
-
The 95Q's design is more prone to dust and debris entering the pots due to its open structure, unlike the optical Morley design.
Source -
The newer Cry Baby models reportedly use cheaper materials, like plastic tensioners, which can lead to durability issues compared to older models with metal components.
Source -
The GCB95's enclosure is lighter and may feel less durable compared to vintage models, impacting its perceived quality.
Source
Use cases and applications
Setup and maintenance
-
The felt cushion used as a bumper for the switch erodes over time, affecting activation ease; replacing it with furniture felt pads can restore functionality.
Source
Mods and upgrades
User experience
Critic Reviews
4.5 out of 5
Based on 7 Reviews and 57 Ratings
Too high maitnence
The gears get gunked up after awhile and it gets hard to move. Overall amazing.
175
Great Wah
This is my first Wah pedal I have and I honestly think I wouldn’t need another. You can change where the “bite” of the Wah occurs in the frequency range on one of the two knobs on the left hand side. The other knob changes the volume. On the right hand side there is a boost function which gives around 10db of boost to your signal. I think it’s very versatile and could be used for anything between funky rhythms to melt your face off shredding.
141
Classic Effect with Increased Ease of Use
I love the switchless, optical wah-wahs - quickly adding some sweep to a part on a whim, without having to hit a switch, is glorious. The boost feature helps beef the signal you lose when using it, and the Q control helps fine-tune the sweep to your taste. Absolute winner!
132
dependable..
Even though this pedal is for electric guitar I use it with my bass. I wish I could darken the tone a bit for bass. I usually kick the bass and lower the treble on the bass to get a fatter tone.. Had it for 15 years... very well build.. no problems at all.. big footprint though.. may switch to all in one pedals wah/volume if good one comes in my way..
Melhor cry baby que já vi
Esse pedal é maravilhoso pra dar aquele empurrão nos bends, e fazer aqueles "fades" tipo o do começo gloves (aliado ao memory boy e hall of fame).. uso principalmente em Masks, Wide Eyed, Denial e Gloves.
Artist usage
Add artist
This post on Dunlop's Facebook page reads, "Here's a great clip of Geezer Butler on stage at the Ozzy and Friends show, at Hartwall Arena in Helsinki, Finland last night. Geezer kicks off 'NIB' with his trademark bass solo, using Dunlop's 95Q Cry Baby wah pedal, and it sounds awesome!"
According to a post from the "thejohn5collection" Instagram page, John 5's signed Dunlop 95Q Cry Baby Wah Wah pedal was used during the GGG tour. Although it visually resembles the 535Q model, the back plate of the pedal clearly identifies it as the Cry Baby Custom 95Q.
In this video at 15:20 Devin talks about the reasons he switched from Bad Horsie to Dunlop CryBaby.
Andreas Kisser uses Dunlop 95Q Cry Baby Wah Wah, according to Dunlop's website.
On the Gear page of Billy Duffy's website, he says, “This is one of the only pedals that I’ve got that is a an expression pedal, that you can effect it and it’s different every time you do it. The wah wah sound was very influential to me. Throughout my career I’ve always tried to improve what I do as a guitar player so originally I just had a regular Cry Baby but when I became famous enough to get them to modify them for me I did. I have a great relationship with Dunlop and they made me a personalized pedal based on the Cry Baby. Interestingly, Dunlop have now made a production pedal incorporating stuff that that they customized for me."
Per Robert DeLeo’s Instagram feed, he mentions his latest pedalboard set up for STPs 2022 tour.
As seen in this interview to Premier Guitar's Rig Rundown. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gluMO_-Ar4c
Nick McCabe uses the Dunlop 95Q Cry Baby Wah Wah pedal during live performances, as seen in a video from The Verve's 1998 PinkPop Festival show in the Netherlands.
Doug Wimbish's gear includes a Dunlop 95Q Cry Baby Wah Wah, according to this page of Dunlop's website.
Genre Usage
Based on how artists on Equipboard use this gear, it is most commonly found in the following genres.
Used With
Based on how musicians on Equipboard use Dunlop Cry Baby 95Q Wah Pedal, it is most commonly used with the following gear.
Community setups
Show yoursSimilar
Add recommendation1 alternative for Dunlop Cry Baby 95Q Wah Pedal, curated by the Equipboard community.
$91.00 - $109.99
More Dunlop Wah Pedals
Accessories & Related Items
Gear Guides
Most Popular Wah Pedals
Most Popular Brands
-
Added to Equipboard on by
AadammansonGear IQ 54
-