Pricing and availability
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Price
Average Price: $160
Standard/Professional
$75
$251+
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Budget
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Price History
Based on price data from 5 merchants for "Dunlop JH-1 Jimi Hendrix Signature Wah". Prices shown reflect NEW condition. Tracking began Apr 2, 2026.
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Description
Unleash your inner rock god with the Dunlop Jimi Hendrix JH-1 Wah Pedal. Paying tribute to one of the most legendary guitarists of all time, this pedal effortlessly reproduces the iconic wah sounds that Hendrix pioneered in the 60s. Whether you're jamming to "Voodoo Chile" or exploring new sonic territories, the JH-1 guarantees authentic, vintage-style wah tones that'll transport you straight back to Woodstock.
Key Features:
- Designed to replicate Jimi Hendrix's classic wah tones
- Vintage aesthetics for an authentic 60s feel
- Ideal for various music styles, from rock to blues
- Provides rich, expressive tone shaping capabilities
- Made by Dunlop, a trusted name in music gear
Product specs
| Brand | Dunlop |
| Model | JH-1 Jimi Hendrix Signature Wah |
| Finish | Black |
| Year | 1990 - 2005 |
| Made In | United States |
| Categories | Filter and Wah Pedals |
| Pedal Format | Standard |
FAQs
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What makes the Dunlop JH-1 Jimi Hendrix Signature Wah different from other wah pedals?
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The Dunlop JH-1 is designed to replicate the classic tones used by Jimi Hendrix, featuring a vintage-style circuit that captures the expressive sweep and sound of Hendrix's iconic wah performances.
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Is the Dunlop JH-1 Jimi Hendrix Signature Wah suitable for live performances?
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Yes, the Dunlop JH-1 is built for durability and performance, making it an excellent choice for live settings where Hendrix-inspired tones are desired.
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Does the Dunlop JH-1 Jimi Hendrix Signature Wah require a specific power supply?
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The JH-1 can be powered by a 9-volt battery or an optional AC adapter, offering flexibility for different performance setups.
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How does the Dunlop JH-1 Jimi Hendrix Signature Wah perform with different genres of music?
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While it excels in rock and blues, the JH-1's expressive range makes it versatile enough for various genres, allowing guitarists to achieve dynamic tonal variations.
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Can the Dunlop JH-1 Jimi Hendrix Signature Wah be used with a bass guitar?
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Although primarily designed for electric guitar, the JH-1 can be used with a bass guitar, but it may not retain the low-end frequencies as effectively as bass-specific wah pedals.
Videos
Reverb
Dunlop JH-1 Jimi Hendrix Wah | Reverb Demo Video
Dunlop JH-1 Jimi Hendrix Wah | Reverb Demo Video
Reverb
Jim Dunlop JH1 Jimi Hendrix wah pedal demo
Bob McMillan
Guitar pedals from the METAL PERSPECTIVE: JH1 WAH
Aaron Mifsud
Teste - Crybaby JH-1 Jimi Hendrix - True Bypass MOD
themorphetic
Jimi Hendrix Wah JH-1
GrowlPedaiseEfeitos
Dunlop JH-1 Jimi Hendrix Wah with Q-mod !
Rob N Roll
Demo, Dunlop JH-1FW "Jimi Hendrix Fuzz wah" what does this 23 year old cry baby sound like??
Deo Rai
Cry baby jimi hendrix jh1 wha español
Daniel R
Reviews
PROS
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Customizable with mods for even better performance
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Wider range of sweep offers unique sound
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Paired with fuzz face and volume, produces awesome tones
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Allows exploration of layers of tone, feedback, and swells
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Compared favorably to vintage Vox's Wah tone
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Effective in achieving a balanced sound with good highs and lows
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Often described as the best CryBaby tone for Hendrix and Page enthusiasts
CONS
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Limited versatility; not suitable for all musical styles
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Non true bypass can lead to tone sucking
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Quality of components and construction questioned
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Hard sweep may be challenging for novices
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Prone to cutting out, might require maintenance
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Some find it too treble-y and sharp in its sweep range
Owner Insights
We analyzed real musician discussions from forums and Reddit to find what players love, question, and tweak about Dunlop JH-1 Jimi Hendrix Signature Wah.
Features and functionality
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The Jimi Hendrix model features a wider frequency sweep compared to the standard Cry Baby, which can affect tonal range and expression.
Source -
The JH-1 model features a lower sweep range due to two additional capacitors, a resistor change, and a different value pot compared to the GCB-95.
Source -
The Hendrix wah's center frequency is altered by a doubled capacitor value, resulting in a darker, more growly tone.
Source
Comparisons
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Some users suggest the Electro-Harmonix Crying Tone for a better sound with no moving parts, which can be an advantage over Dunlop models.
Source -
The Crybaby 535Q is highlighted as versatile, offering multiple wah settings, including a Jimi Hendrix setting, providing broader tonal options.
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It's been noted that the Hendrix wah might resemble a Vox's smoother, mellower sound despite being housed in a Crybaby shell.
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A Vox V846 offers more bite and a distinct mid-range sound compared to the bass/mid-focused Dunlop Hendrix wah.
Source
User experience
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Owners of the Jimi Hendrix Cry Baby often wish they had chosen a VOX wah instead, indicating potential preference differences.
Source
Mods and upgrades
Critic Reviews
4.0 out of 5
Based on 9 Reviews and 62 Ratings
41029
I'm not sure what makes this a hendrix wah
a buddy gave me this when I needed a wah for one part in a song and didn't have one. It sounds like a generic cry bay to me. Even with a vintage marshall, fuzzface, Octavia and strat it never did a bang up voodoo child or anything, but it got the job done for that one song while it was in the set, then I returned it. So I guess I didn't technically own it. I really didn't like the sound of this wah wah through my gear at the time and that gear was, incidentally very hendrixy
166
The Best CryBaby Tone
In the title of this review you can read:" Best CryBaby Tone " and I´ll tell you why. I´m very inspired on Jimmy Page and Jimi Hendrix tones and one thing I can tell you is that Hendrix had never, never, never ever in his whole life stepped on a CryBaby pedal but , thats the CryBaby that gets closer to the Vox´s Wah vintage tone . And the reason why I din´t bought a Vox Wah pedal it´s because today, they are not built in U.S.A anymore, they built in China so, they lost the same quality and CryBaby´s where always built in US. This model has more voice, more trebles ans basses, and it sound´s deeper, like if you could move your foot more deeper ( in both ways). But , how I really like even deeper, vocal and with more trebles Wah tone ( just like Voodoo Child´s wah tone) , I decided to mod it on a specialized place to make it sound even better than a vintage Vox and actually, they changed the switch for a true bypass one and now, I have a green led when it is On. I recommend it
498
The to Do the Voodoo
I use this baby for mostly Clapton, Cream or Blind Faith tunes, or just to jam in places where a Wah-Wah sounds good. Every now and then I attempt a pathetic version of Voodoo Chile but I have a lot of fun with it.
277
BEST WAH EVER
I love this wah. On all of my wah tracks I use this and it is amazing combined with my other pedals. 100% recommend no questions asked.
277
also, all of my current albums (the covers, hell unleashed in Wichita, and whatever album Western Nights pt2 [I cannot remember]) I have not used this as they are all done on GarageBand, but plans for Hell Unleashed in Witchita Pt2 will have me using the iRig and I will use it on that or any electric demo tapes with wah.
282
Excellent.
If it would have more range, it would be perfect. Off course it has the Hendrix tone
313
It's OKay
I had a JH1D wah pedal, and it was decent, just not versatile enough for me. I found the sweep range too fickle and treble-y and sharp.
Artist usage
Add artist
In 2010, Kevin Parker used the Dunlop Jimi Hendrix JH-1 Wah Pedal, as seen in a photo from the Tame Impala event.
In the YouTube video titled '360 sessions' with Calvin Harris, he is seen in his studio where he mentions having purchased the Dunlop Jimi Hendrix JH-1 Wah Pedal, although he admits he hasn't used it yet.
This detailed gear diagram of Zakk Wylde's 1988 Ozzy Osbourne stage setup includes a Dunlop Jimi Hendrix JH1 Wah pedal.
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Jerry Cantrell uses the Dunlop Jimi Hendrix JH-1 Wah Pedal, as detailed on Groundguitar's overview of his gear.
In this image of teenage Malmsteen, on the floor we can see a Wah pedal and if you look close you can vaugly make out that it says "Jimi Hendrix" on the front.
"Of course we have the Jimi Hendrix Dunlop Wah. Joe loves it. That's his favorite Wah. That's what we use," says Joe Perry's guitar tech.
An interview with Perry done in 2004:
It’s a Cry Baby. Pretty much a standard Hendrix model. But I’ve had it tweaked and had some of the old parts put in there. I have a good friend who is into that stuff, and he’ll take an old pedal and take out some of the cheesier parts, and put in some of the old stuff. And then you’ve got the best of both worlds.
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Dave Navarro uses a Dunlop Jimi Hendrix JH1 Wah , according to this Guitar Geek rig diagram.
Joey is seen rocking his JD1 CryBaby Wah back and forth during 'Big Fig Wasp' @9:03 in the video. His gumboots give away his foot's identity.
Eric Gales uses a Dunlop JH-1 Jimi Hendrix signature wah pedal in this Dunlop Sessions gig and it can be seen at 0:25. The pedal is that version which sports Jimi's signature instead of the usual CryBaby logo.
Ted Nugent is confirmed to use the Dunlop JH-1 Jimi Hendrix Signature Wah, as he is selling a used and signed unit on his Reverb shop.
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 JH-1 Jimi Hendrix Signature Wah, it is most commonly used with the following gear.
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Community setups
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