Pricing and availability
We compare 600+ stores and found this item at 7 stores. Prices updated .
Store
Reviews
Price
Average Price: $223
High-end/Boutique
$60
$181+
Price Tier
Budget
Standard
High-end
Price History
Based on price data from 3 merchants for "JHS Muffuletta". 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
Product Name: JHS Muffuletta
Category: Musical Instruments > Guitar Pedals & Effects > Fuzz Effects Pedals
The JHS Muffuletta is more than just a fuzz pedal; it's a tribute to the legendary Big Muff pedal, a circuit that has shaped the sounds of countless bands and musical movements since its creation in 1969. The Muffuletta takes the best of the Big Muff, recreating five classic Big Muff circuits, and adds a unique and original JHS version. This means you're getting six variations of the Big Muff in one pedal, all executed without any digital signal processing or digital emulation. Each model uses real components and values found in the original units for an authentic analog tone.
The Muffuletta features four controls: Volume, Tone, Sustain, and Mode. The Volume control adjusts the overall output, while the Tone control allows you to brighten or darken your tone. The Sustain control, essentially a gain or distortion control, adds more distortion to the circuit. The Mode control lets you choose from the six different versions of the Big Muff, each represented by an icon on the lower half of the knob.
Key Features:
- Replicates five classic Big Muff circuits and includes a unique JHS version
- All models executed without digital signal processing or emulation for authentic analog tone
- Four controls: Volume, Tone, Sustain, and Mode
- Mode control allows easy switching between the six different versions of the Big Muff
- Each version uses real components and values found in the original units
- Small, easy-to-use format replicates rare, expensive, and sought-after versions of the Big Muff circuit
Product specs
| Pedal Type | Fuzz |
| Analog/Digital | Analog |
| Inputs | 1 x 1/4" |
| Outputs | 1 x 1/4" |
| Bypass Switching | True Bypass |
| Power Source | 9V DC power supply required (sold separately) |
| Power Usage | 4mA |
| Height | 1.6" |
| Width | 2.6" |
| Depth | 4.8" |
| Weight | 0.58 lbs. |
FAQs
-
What makes the JHS Muffuletta unique compared to other fuzz pedals?
-
The JHS Muffuletta stands out by offering six distinct fuzz tones in one pedal, including five iconic analog recreations and one original JHS sound, providing versatile fuzz options for various musical styles.
-
Can the JHS Muffuletta be powered with a battery?
-
No, the JHS Muffuletta requires a 9V DC power supply, which is sold separately, to operate.
-
Does the JHS Muffuletta work well with both single-coil and humbucker pickups?
-
Yes, the JHS Muffuletta is designed to work effectively with both single-coil and humbucker pickups, offering rich and dynamic fuzz tones across different guitar types.
-
Is the JHS Muffuletta suitable for live performances?
-
Yes, the JHS Muffuletta is ideal for live performances, thanks to its true bypass switching, which ensures signal clarity, and its compact design, which fits easily on most pedalboards.
-
How does the JHS Muffuletta handle dynamic playing?
-
The JHS Muffuletta responds well to dynamic playing, allowing guitarists to control the intensity of the fuzz effect with their playing dynamics and guitar volume knob adjustments.
Videos
Chicago Music Exchange
EVERY Big Muff In This Pedal? JHS Pedals Muffuletta Fuzz Pedal
Reviews
PROS
-
Offers 6 different pedal sounds in one, maximizing pedalboard space
-
Constructed solidly, ensuring durability
-
Provides a wide range of tones, from smooth leads to crunchy riffs
-
Features an additional tone knob for enhanced sound customization
-
JHS mod adds a unique, heavy sound ideal for post-grunge
-
Capable of mimicking vintage Big Muff sounds accurately
-
Facilitates dramatic tonal changes between different Muff models
-
Encourages exploration with its dynamic knobs for tone shaping
-
Preserves the distinct characteristics of classic Muff pedals
CONS
-
Background noise and loudness can be an issue for some users
-
Some players feel it doesn't capture the "magic" of a real vintage Muff
-
Requires careful adjustment to avoid overwhelming amps
Owner Insights
We analyzed real musician discussions from forums and Reddit to find what players love, question, and tweak about JHS Muffuletta.
Features and functionality
Comparisons
-
Muffuletta's Civil War variant is more mid-forward and gainier, potentially better in band mixes than some other models.
Source -
The Muffuletta's Russian setting is based on the black V8, considered one of the less desirable Big Muff circuits.
Source -
Wren & Cuff is praised for producing the most authentic vintage Big Muff tones, surpassing the Muffuletta in accuracy.
Source -
The Hoof pedal, despite having a mids knob for mix cutting, is noted for not capturing the quintessential Muff sound as effectively as other options.
Source -
The JHS setting is favored by some for bass as it appears tailored for it, unlike vintage Muffs not designed with bass in mind.
Source
Value and pricing
-
Some owners feel $229 is steep, preferring cheaper options like the $80 EHX Russian reissue.
Source
Use cases and applications
-
Single tone knob often cuts better but sacrifices bottom end, complicating use with octave pedals.
Source -
The Muffuletta is appreciated for consolidating multiple Muff circuits into one pedal, making it convenient for those who frequently swap between Muff variants.
Source -
Users find the Muffuletta effective on both guitar and bass, with the Civil War setting excelling at low gains and the JHS setting at high gains.
Source
Other
-
Some variants in the Muffuletta range from fizzy to thick/thin, offering a spectrum of differentiation within muff tones.
Source
Mods and upgrades
-
The BYOC Ram's Head clone features a 4-way knob providing three EQ options, enhancing versatility beyond typical Muff pedals.
Source
Critic Reviews
5.0 out of 5
Based on 8 Reviews and 53 Ratings
57
YOUR LAST FUZZ PEDAL
Actually i found my favorite muff sound of this pedal is the JHS modding one. The Muffuletta is great because it combines 5 different Big Muff models with an added tone knob, along with a JHS take on the classic big muff sound. It is tasty and smooth, can be dark and tasty, or just plain loud. The range and quality of fuzz is definitely worth the $230, as you're getting 5 different fuzz types without buying 5 separate, cumbersome, uncomfortably large pedals. If you're looking for good bang for your buck with an all analog circuit, I'd recommend this fuzz.
659
An incredible machine
This thing sounds amazing. It's ludicrous, really. Every mode retains the mojo of the pedals that came before them; the smoothness of the Ram's Head and Triangle modes, the aggressiveness of the Pi/OpAmp mode, the clarity and midrange howl of the Civil War. JHS' own proprietary Muff type is also fantastic, and responds to your volume knob much better than your typical Muff circuit (which means that the pedal can double as a very beefy overdrive if you like, and you will like.
I A/B'd this against my Thorpy Muffroom Cloud, to see which one got me closer to the articulate, smooth Gilmour-esque tones I was searching for. The Muffuletta won at that hands down. It's not necessarily a better sound, but I got exactly the sound I was chasing from it, and the Muffroom Cloud was unable to really get there.
552
Incredible fuzz, definitely worth it
The Muffuletta is great because it combines 5 different Big Muff models with an added tone knob, along with a JHS take on the classic big muff sound. It is tasty and smooth, can be dark and tasty, or just plain loud. The range and quality of fuzz is definitely worth the $230, as you're getting 5 different fuzz types without buying 5 separate, cumbersome, uncomfortably large pedals. If you're looking for good bang for your buck with an all analog circuit, I'd recommend this fuzz.
41010
reminds me of the BYOC large beaver only built for you in a nicely painted box
290
the perfect muff
if you want to try out or use diffent kind of muffs, this is your holy grail! They sound very original as far as I can judge. I wish it looked a little more like the original muffs but it's awesome anyway. The JHS mode is a secret weapon and fantastic bonus, sounds fat!
149
Massive muff
I wasn't sure before purchase that this would be a good replacement for a Fulltone 69 MkII (which I liked but was just a little too muffy sometimes). I am sooo glad I took the chance, this is not a cheap pedal but boy it fills more muff space than redtube and xhamster combined.
189
Pretty much a muff Swiss Army knife
though not 100% perfect to my ears, this little guy has all the classic Muff tones that'd you'd want and more with the JHS muff!
82
Crank it up and it cries like a baby
i personally love the jhs mod, it's cruncy and heavy, perfect for post-grunge sounds.
Artist usage
Add artist
Noel Gallagher shows his pedalboard (new as of Oct 2016) on his Instagram. In the top row, fifth from the left, is his JHS Muffuletta 6-way Fuzz pedal.
The signal coming out of the pedalboard looks to be going into the first Vintage channel of his Fender '68 Custom Twin Reverb Amp.
According to this website he currently uses the JHS Muffuletta 6-way Fuzz on the Getaway tour.
Chris Shiflett showcases his use of the JHS Muffuletta fuzz pedal in a post on his Instagram account, captioned "Getting ready for summer."
This pedal can be seen as part of Vic Fuentes’ pedal board for Pierce The Veil’s recent show in Washington DC on 5/12/23. The pedal shown is the more rare red hand painted variant.
According to a "Rig Rundown" by John Bohlinger on Premier Guitar, guitarist Steve Stevens uses a JHS Muffuletta on his live pedalboard.
hear me rage open E as I scan the different Muffs of yore (and recent) on the brilliant Muffuletta
“That Iron Horse is really cool, and that’s my main bigger rock tone, and it can handle getting a bit jumpy without sounding like a Metal Zone or something – it still sounds really musical and full. And then I’ve got the JHS Muffuletta, where they basically put all of the Muff circuits in one pedal, and I’m using their own custom one – it’s really cool.
The reason I end up [stacking drives] is because I was really trying to keep a consistent tonal palette as it built “That stacks on top of the other ones, so it’s a lot of stacking. The reason I end up doing it is because I was really trying to keep a consistent tonal palette as it built, and I wasn’t liking it going to something completely different.”
butchwalkerEverybody always wants me to post pics of my pedalboard. I don't. Because it isn't beautiful. It isn't organized. It isn't in order. It isn't much. It's actually very much just like me. But it is functional, easy, and awesome shit. L-R top: Keeley super modulation something something, TC electronics David Hasselhoff signature series reverb pedal, JHS superbolt (backup), JHS RubyRed ?R prototype (backup) Bottom row: Caroline kilobyte delay, JHS ?R signature pedal (soon to be released!), JHS Muffaletta sandwich fuzz, JHS colorbox, TC tuner. I don't play with a lot of gain. The amp is overdriving slightly. I play kinda hard. My fingers are caveman carrots. I can honestly say tho, if you like what to hear on the new record and live, 90% of that is my signature ?R pedal (coming out in the next week or so).
In a photo of Ben Phillips' pedalboard, a range of JHS pedals is visible, including the JHS Muffuletta, which was used during a live performance on the Conan O’Brien show.
In this still of an Instagram story posted on January 26th 2023 on the White Denim Insta account we see James' pedalboard out. The Earthquaker pedal is on the lower row in the middle. We can hear James saying: He's ready for the road! Story on Youtube https://youtube.com/shorts/m3xJ0qeQJ_c?feature=share
Album Usage
The JHS Muffuletta has been featured on the following albums:
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 JHS Muffuletta, it is most commonly used with the following gear.
Community setups
Show yoursSimilar
Add recommendation9 alternative and related items for JHS Muffuletta, curated by the Equipboard community.
$95.00 - $2,002.15
$1,299.99
$429.00
$299.00
$833.04
More JHS Fuzz Effects Pedals
Accessories & Related Items
Gear Guides
Most Popular Fuzz Effects Pedals
Most Popular Brands
-
Added to Equipboard on by
teslawouldbeproudGear IQ 4040
-