Pricing and availability
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Average Price: $191
High-end/Boutique
$60
$181+
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High-end
Price History
Based on price data from 3 merchants for "Fulltone '69 MKII". Prices shown reflect NEW condition. Tracking began Apr 2, 2026.
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Description
Fulltone 69 MKII is a modernized take on the iconic germanium-fueled fuzz tones of the late 1960s. This pedal is a reimagination of the classic Fulltone pedal, combining vintage fuzz tone with a host of contemporary upgrades. The meticulously selected pair of germanium transistors is the heart of the pedal, delivering the rich, harmonic and full-range tone that fuzzbox legends are known for.
The MKII retains the original 2-knob control scheme while adding two new controls: an input bias knob to dial out excess wooliness, and a contour switch for sculpting midrange, sustain, and harmonics. Inside, an internal trimmer allows you to fine-tune harmonics, tracking, and clipping symmetry. With true bypass switching and a compact enclosure, the Fulltone 69 MKII bridges the gap between vintage fuzz tone and modern guitar effects.
Key Features:
- Matched pair of germanium transistors for authentic fuzz tones
- Enhanced tone-shaping controls: Volume, Fuzz, Input, and Contour
- Internal trimmer for fine-tuning harmonics, tracking, and clipping symmetry
- True bypass switching for preserving the guitar's tonal integrity when not in use
- Compact and durable enclosure, perfect for any pedalboard setup
- Requires a special center-pin power supply for non-battery operation.
Product specs
| Pedal Type | Fuzz |
| Analog/Digital | Analog |
| Inputs | 1 x 1/4" |
| Outputs | 1 x 1/4" |
| Bypass Switching | True Bypass |
| EQ | Contour Control |
| Controls | Input Impedance |
| Power Source | 9V DC Center-Positive power supply (sold separately) |
| Batteries | 1 x 9V |
| Height | 2.1" |
| Width | 2.5" |
| Depth | 4.5" |
| Weight | 1 lbs. |
FAQs
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What type of transistors are used in the Fulltone '69 MKII Fuzz Pedal?
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The Fulltone '69 MKII Fuzz Pedal uses a matched pair of germanium transistors, selected for their high performance and to replicate the classic fuzz tones of the 1960s.
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Does the Fulltone '69 MKII Fuzz Pedal have true bypass switching?
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Yes, the Fulltone '69 MKII Fuzz Pedal features true bypass switching, ensuring that your guitar's tone remains unaffected when the pedal is not in use.
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What power supply does the Fulltone '69 MKII Fuzz Pedal require?
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The Fulltone '69 MKII Fuzz Pedal requires a 9V DC center-positive power supply, which is sold separately. It can also be powered by a 9V battery.
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Is the Fulltone '69 MKII Fuzz Pedal suitable for both guitar and bass?
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While primarily designed for electric guitar, the Fulltone '69 MKII Fuzz Pedal can also be used with bass guitars, though tonal results may vary based on personal preference.
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What are the main controls on the Fulltone '69 MKII Fuzz Pedal?
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The Fulltone '69 MKII Fuzz Pedal features controls for input impedance and contour, allowing you to shape the fuzz tone to your liking.
Videos
Chicago Music Exchange
Fulltone 69 Fuzz MKII | CME Ge Demo | Brian Westfall
Reviews
PROS
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Offers a wide tonal range, from thin, buzzy fuzz to thick, woolly fuzz
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Can tighten up and slightly compress tone, not just for fuzz sounds
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Excellent clean-up with guitar volume, providing touch-sensitive boost
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Works well with both vintage single coils and PAF-style humbuckers
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Compatible with various pedals and buffers, enhancing versatility
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Quality germanium fuzz sound, ideal for fans of vintage tones
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Contour and input knobs allow precise tone shaping
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Encourages exploration with its responsiveness to playing dynamics
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Craftsmanship praised, indicating durable and reliable construction
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Unique in providing a broad spectrum of distortion shades via guitar volume
CONS
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Rubber pad in battery compartment may inhibit proper battery fit
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Requires reverse polarity power supply, which can be inconvenient
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Placement in signal chain can be particular for optimal performance
Owner Insights
We analyzed real musician discussions from forums and Reddit to find what players love, question, and tweak about Fulltone '69 MKII.
Features and functionality
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The Fulltone '69 MKII uses Russian-made transistors, which are in limited supply and may impact future availability.
Source
Comparisons
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The NKT 275 transistors in the big box version provide a dirtier tone compared to the MKII, which suits clean germanium overdrive settings.
Source -
The big box version of the Fulltone '69 offers a significant tonal upgrade over the reissue, especially for those seeking the classic NKT 275 sound.
Source
4.5 out of 5
Based on 6 Reviews and 22 Ratings
143
Great Fuzz
This fuzz is not a hacksaw of doom or scooped thunder mush of death. It's pretty mild compared to most modern fuzz pedals, though it sounds awesome.
This thing is almost like an instrument itself if you know how to deal with it. It's got a full range of distortion and cleans up with your guitar volume like nothing you've ever heard - except from Hendrix.
As you turn down the volume on your guitar it does not reduce the output very much, but instead reduces the fuzz leaving your guitar loud, clean and sparkling/spanky in a really nice way. You can go down to clean funk with your volume knob or up to classic OD all the way to all along the watch tower leads. You could do a whole classic rock show with this alone and never have to step on it. It worked for Hendrix.
It's important to put this before any buffer and before anything that is going to compress or amplify the sound if you really want to use it fully. Put it first for best results.
Use the input knob to get it to work full range. If your guitar is naturally loud then turn down input on the pedal until your volume knob controls the drive/fuzz.
Used with a Vox Ac15 being assaulted by p90 Les Paul.
143
Simply a GREAT pedal
It's a Fulltone pedal, so it's a quality pedal. The construction is fantastic, the sound it delivers is that of a vintage fuzz; ideal for Stones, Hendrix, Gilmour type sounds, and the like. I think it's the best vintage fuzz I've ever tried, however, if you're looking for a fuzz that sounds super fat, it's not the most suitable. If you love late 60s and early 70s British blues-rock, this is your pedal. Eric Johnson loves it and so do I :)
This review has been translated automatically into English. See original93
Hendrix
If you like fuzz pedals and you don't like the Fulltone 69, you should run to the otolaryngologist. It's the quintessence of germanium fuzz. As simple as that.
This review has been translated automatically into English. See original462
Versatile
You can tweak this pedal until you find your perfect fuzz sound. For Hendrix, set the INPUT at max and CONTOUR at zero (Fuzz Face equivalent)... it's crazy ! It's too much gain for me, so I set both buttons in the middle.
177
Germanium Full-Fuzz!
Love this pedal. Tends to be a bit particular about where it needs to sit. I have mine after my comp at the front end. Really wide tonal palette and sounds great with Soul Food too. Watch our though - needs 9V centre +ve (not usual -ve) - make sure your power unit can handle it.
Artist usage
Add artist
"When I started playing with Wilco, I went through the many pedals lying around the Wilco loft looking for EVEN MORE DISTORTION SOURCES. Jeff Tweedy had this, an early '69, and he let me have it. One of the things I look for in any distortion device is MASSIVE GAIN. I need stuff that won't get QUIETER when you hit it, and frankly a shocking number of fuzzboxes and the like are super wimpy in this regard. The '69 (new one pictured here - Jeff's broke, and I need it because this new one sounds different…) just makes the grade. Check my Wilco setting: EVERYTHING ALL THE WAY UP."
In a live performance by Men I Trust on May 27, 2022, Jessy Caron was seen using the Fulltone 69 MKII fuzz pedal, as captured in a user-uploaded photo.
A Fulltone 69 MKII can be seen at the start of Raymond's chain in this picture from a Teenage Fanclub gig in Australia.
In a user-uploaded photo from July 2016 in Aguascalientes, José Manuel Aguilera is seen using the Fulltone 69 MKII fuzz effects pedal.
In an Instagram post by Jeff Gorman on November 1, 2024, the Fulltone '69 MKII is clearly visible among the effects used during the recording of Illiterate Light's album 'Arches.' The post was made by Jeff Gorman (@jeffsgorman) and includes the caption: "Released a new @illiteratelight album today called ‘Arches’ • will share more in the coming weeks. For now I’ll just let the music speak ✌🏼".
Album Usage
The Fulltone '69 MKII has been featured on the following albums:
Genre Usage
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Used With
Based on how musicians on Equipboard use Fulltone '69 MKII, it is most commonly used with the following gear.
Community setups
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